Men Ideas,and Politics/

By:

Drucker,Peter F

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Boston: Harvard business review press, 2010.Description: px, 271pISBN:

9781422131602

Subject(s):

Politics

DDC classification:

306.2 DRU

Summary: The majority of these essays were written in the 1960s, and in them Drucker specifically examines that turbulent decade, yielding conclusions that are as timeless as they are fresh. He places the merger mania of the decade in the context of business history of the twentieth century, and arrives at fundamental questions about mass market economies. He questions the personal and political values of 1960s adolescents, and ends up relating them to the concurrent rise of big complex modern institutions. He examines with equal vigor Japan's management successes, the role of politics and economics in American identity, and the "real" Kirkegaard.

Item type:

Book

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	IIM Kashipur	306.2 DRU (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		1014

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Previous	306.0954 NAV Navigating social exclusion and inclusion in contemporary india and beyond: structures, agents, practices/	306.0954 ORG Organizing resistance and imagining alternatives in India/	306.095409051 OTH Other India: relities of an emerging power/	306.2 DRU Men Ideas,and Politics/	306.2091724 MIG Strong societies and weak states: state - Society relations and state capabilities in the/	306.20954 KAV Imaginary institution of India: politics and ideas/	306.3 Disrupting corporate culture : how cognitive science alters accepted beliefs about culture and culture change and its impact on leaders and change agents /	Next

Includes index.

The majority of these essays were written in the 1960s, and in them Drucker specifically examines that turbulent decade, yielding conclusions that are as timeless as they are fresh. He places the merger mania of the decade in the context of business history of the twentieth century, and arrives at fundamental questions about mass market economies. He questions the personal and political values of 1960s adolescents, and ends up relating them to the concurrent rise of big complex modern institutions. He examines with equal vigor Japan's management successes, the role of politics and economics in American identity, and the "real" Kirkegaard.

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