Titlebook: Springer-Verlag: History of a Scientific Publishing House; Part 1: 1842–1945 Fo Heinz Sarkowski Book 1996 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

Explosive

exhilaration

半導(dǎo)體

Book 1996it over years ago, and with it gives a p- trayal of those members who directed it. In doing so it covers a period of momentous historical events that directly and in- rectly shaped the firm‘s actions and achievements. But this volume tells not only, in word and picture, the story of Springer- Verlag

vitreous-humor

,The Expansion of Scientific Publishing (1919–1932),s having “more than tripled,” as Springer told one of his authors, Max Born, on January 12, 1920. Some booksellers had increased their prices even further in the spring of 1919, causing strong opposition from the . and the publishers.

HAWK

BRIEF

稱贊

Projection

,Stormy Growth. World War I (1907–1918),4” [LB]. Even though this was only seven years, the brothers’ pre-war managerial role in fact began soon after their entry into the firm in 1904, because they were fairly independent from the start. What they began during that time became an exemplar for the firm’s activities in the 1920s. One must

Seminar

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,Years of Danger (1933–1945),tution of the Permanent Civil Service.”* One might at first assume that it was designed to lay the legal foundation for the dismissal of civil servants who, during the Weimar Republic, had belonged to a party of the left and been given administrative duties not on the basis of their training but for