Cover: Bähr, Johannes / Banken, Ralf / Flemming, Thomas, MAN

Bähr, Johannes / Banken, Ralf / Flemming, Thomas

MAN

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Bähr, Johannes / Banken, Ralf / Flemming, Thomas

MAN

The History of a German Industrial Enterprise.

In 1897, MAN built the first diesel engine, and today it is one of the leading manufactures of commercial vehicles, engines and turbo engines. Few people know that its history began in 1758, with the first ironwork in the Ruhr. On the basis of extensive archive material, the authors follow the transformations of this tradition-rich company from the early years of industrialization, through the two world wars, to the globalization of the most recent period. The result is an impressive panorama of the 250-year history of a German industrial enterprise.

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978-3-406-58809-9

Erschienen am 17. März 2009

624 S., with 77 figures, 50 tables and 18 charts

Hardcover (In Leinen)

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Schlagwörter

Inhalt
Table of Contents

Introduction


Part One
Gutehoffnungshütte: From Ironworks to Business Group (1758–1920)
By Ralf Banken, translated by Steven Rendall

1 Foundation and Development in the Pre-Industrial Age:
The St. Antony, Gutehoffnungshütte, and Neu-Essen Ironworks, 1758–1808
2 Pacesetter for Industrialization, 1808–1872
3 Development Into an Integrated Large Enterprise, 1872–1908
4 Beginnings of the Group, 1908–1920


Part Two
M.A.N.: Prehistory, Origin and Rise (1840–1920)
By Johannes Bähr, translated by Bill Chilcott

Introduction
1 The Origins in Augsburg: the Sander and
   C. Reichenbach Machine Factory
2 The Rise of the Augsburg Machine Factory under
    Heinrich von Buz
3 The Augsburg Machine Factory and the Origin of
   the Diesel Engine
4 The Beginnings in Nuremberg: Klett & Co
5 Maschinenbau-Actien-Gesellschaft Nürnberg (Nuremberg
   machine-building AG): Crisis and Renewal of the Cramer-Klett Company
6 Merger of Partners: the Machine Factories in Augsburg and
   Nuremberg become M.A.N
7 Innovation, Growth and Labor Disputes: the Expansion Phase
   before the First World War
8 Armament Production and the Beginnings of Truck Building;
   M.A.N. in World War I


Part Three
GHH and M.A.N. in the Weimar Republic, in National Socialism,
and in the Post-war Era (1920–1960)
By Johannes Bähr, translated by Jeffrey Verhey

1 From Mining to Vehicle Manufacturing: The Growth of GHH
   under Paul Reusch
2 GHH Acquires the M.A.N.
3 The Gutehoffnungshütte, Paul Reusch, and the Crisis of the Weimar Republic
4 Setting the Company’s Future Direction: M.A.N. and the
   Difficult Early Years in Commercial Vehicle Manufacturing
5 Cooperation and Conflicts with the National Socialist
   Regime (1933–1939)
6 The Concern in the Second World War–Arms Production and Forced Labor
7 Breaking-up the Concern and the Return to World Markets


Part Four
The Way to Today’s MAN Group (1960–2008)
By Thomas Flemming, translated by Timothy Slater

1 Restructuring and Focusing the Group: GHH in the 1960s
2 Restructuring of the Group in Stages, 1965–69
3 Conflicts over Increases in Share Capital
4 Growth and Take-overs in the 1970s
5 Expansion and Crisis Management
6 From GHH to MAN AG: Crisis and Restructuring (1983–1986)
7 MAN after the Epochal Year 1989–90

Concluding Remarks

Appendix
Notes
Tables
Illustrations and Permissions
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Index of Persons
Index of Companies
Schlagwörter
}

Bibliografische Reihen

Bibliografie

978-3-406-58809-9

Erschienen am 17. März 2009

624 S., with 77 figures, 50 tables and 18 charts

Hardcover (In Leinen)

Hardcover (In Leinen) 38,000 € Kaufen

Bähr, Johannes / Banken, Ralf / Flemming, Thomas

MAN

The History of a German Industrial Enterprise

In 1897, MAN built the first diesel engine, and today it is one of the leading manufactures of commercial vehicles, engines and turbo engines. Few people know that its history began in 1758, with the first ironwork in the Ruhr. On the basis of extensive archive material, the authors follow the transformations of this tradition-rich company from the early years of industrialization, through the two world wars, to the globalization of the most recent period. The result is an impressive panorama of the 250-year history of a German industrial enterprise.
Webcode: /26914

Inhalt

Table of Contents

Introduction


Part One
Gutehoffnungshütte: From Ironworks to Business Group (1758–1920)
By Ralf Banken, translated by Steven Rendall

1 Foundation and Development in the Pre-Industrial Age:
The St. Antony, Gutehoffnungshütte, and Neu-Essen Ironworks, 1758–1808
2 Pacesetter for Industrialization, 1808–1872
3 Development Into an Integrated Large Enterprise, 1872–1908
4 Beginnings of the Group, 1908–1920


Part Two
M.A.N.: Prehistory, Origin and Rise (1840–1920)
By Johannes Bähr, translated by Bill Chilcott

Introduction
1 The Origins in Augsburg: the Sander and
   C. Reichenbach Machine Factory
2 The Rise of the Augsburg Machine Factory under
    Heinrich von Buz
3 The Augsburg Machine Factory and the Origin of
   the Diesel Engine
4 The Beginnings in Nuremberg: Klett & Co
5 Maschinenbau-Actien-Gesellschaft Nürnberg (Nuremberg
   machine-building AG): Crisis and Renewal of the Cramer-Klett Company
6 Merger of Partners: the Machine Factories in Augsburg and
   Nuremberg become M.A.N
7 Innovation, Growth and Labor Disputes: the Expansion Phase
   before the First World War
8 Armament Production and the Beginnings of Truck Building;
   M.A.N. in World War I


Part Three
GHH and M.A.N. in the Weimar Republic, in National Socialism,
and in the Post-war Era (1920–1960)
By Johannes Bähr, translated by Jeffrey Verhey

1 From Mining to Vehicle Manufacturing: The Growth of GHH
   under Paul Reusch
2 GHH Acquires the M.A.N.
3 The Gutehoffnungshütte, Paul Reusch, and the Crisis of the Weimar Republic
4 Setting the Company’s Future Direction: M.A.N. and the
   Difficult Early Years in Commercial Vehicle Manufacturing
5 Cooperation and Conflicts with the National Socialist
   Regime (1933–1939)
6 The Concern in the Second World War–Arms Production and Forced Labor
7 Breaking-up the Concern and the Return to World Markets


Part Four
The Way to Today’s MAN Group (1960–2008)
By Thomas Flemming, translated by Timothy Slater

1 Restructuring and Focusing the Group: GHH in the 1960s
2 Restructuring of the Group in Stages, 1965–69
3 Conflicts over Increases in Share Capital
4 Growth and Take-overs in the 1970s
5 Expansion and Crisis Management
6 From GHH to MAN AG: Crisis and Restructuring (1983–1986)
7 MAN after the Epochal Year 1989–90

Concluding Remarks

Appendix
Notes
Tables
Illustrations and Permissions
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Index of Persons
Index of Companies