Titlebook: German Economic and Business History in the 19th and 20th Centuries; Werner Plumpe Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

STELL

Business and Industry under National Socialism: An Interim Reportn be discussed on a much broader base—so the chapter claims. Analyzed with a system-theoretic approach to the evolution of organizations, decision-making within corporations was found to be highly driven by routines and tradition that cannot be changed overnight.

landmark

1968 and German Firms: On Marking Out a Field of Research These accusations also became agents of structural change toward a mass consumer society. In the course of this structural change, companies themselves changed their organizational patterns, their hierarchies, as well as finally their behavior in dealing with their own past.

不容置疑

Callus

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-35713-9exemplifies the methodology applied in the succeeding chapters and essential for Werner Plumpe’s approach to economic history: economic behavior should always be related to the more general semantics and concepts with which economic decision-making is described in contemporary terms.

擴大

Simon Hegelich Dr.,Hendrik Meyer M.A.t on the eve of the First World War the German economy was second only to the economy of the USA. While the specific economic structure as well as an extraordinary productivity remained German specialties for a long time, the chapter also detects striking parallels in the international perception of Germany then and now.

vascular

抵押貸款

Narcissist

Ziele und Vorgehens Weise der Untersuchung, must be considered a clear commitment of the entrepreneurs to the political and economic system of Weimar. Thus, the corporatist model of the chemical industry and especially Carl Duisberg’s activities can be regarded as model for the solution of social conflicts in Weimar.

輕信

中止

The Economy of the ,: Notes on the Genealogy of German Capitalismt on the eve of the First World War the German economy was second only to the economy of the USA. While the specific economic structure as well as an extraordinary productivity remained German specialties for a long time, the chapter also detects striking parallels in the international perception of Germany then and now.