✖


Jump to content

Reinhard Mohn

Reinhard Mohn
Mohn in 2008
Born29 June 1921
Gütersloh, Westphalia, Weimar Republic
Died3 October 2009 (2009-10-04) (aged 88)
Steinhagen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
OccupationBusinessman
Spouses
Magdalene Raßfeld
​
​
(m. 1948; div. 1982)​
​
(m. 1982)​

Reinhard Mohn (29 June 1921 – 3 October 2009) was a German billionaire businessman and philanthropist.[1] Under his leadership, Bertelsmann, once a medium-sized printing and publishing house, established in 1835, developed into a global media conglomerate.[2][3] In 1977, he founded the non-profit Bertelsmann Stiftung,[4] which is today one of the largest foundations in Germany, with worldwide reach.[5][6]

Mohn received numerous domestic and international awards, including the Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, and Spain's Prince of Asturias Award.[7][8]

Life

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Born in 1921 as the fifth child of Agnes Mohn (née Seippel) and Heinrich Mohn [de],[9] Reinhard represented the fifth generation of the shareholding families of Bertelsmann.[10] In 1887, his grandfather, Johannes Mohn [de], had taken over the management of the printing and publishing house from his father-in-law, Heinrich Bertelsmann [de], son of Carl Bertelsmann.[11][12]

Raised in a strict Protestant family,[1] Mohn earned his German baccalaureate (Abitur) at the Evangelisch Stiftische Gymnasium Gütersloh in 1939 and went on to complete his Reichsarbeitsdienst, the official labor service of the Third Reich.[13][14] Afterwards, he volunteered for military service with the Luftwaffe, originally with the aim of becoming a pilot.[14] After serving in an air-base command on the Western Front, Mohn was stationed with an anti-aircraft unit, advancing in rank from private to sergeant, and in 1942 achieving the rank of lieutenant.[15][16] From France, via Italy, his regiment was moved to Tunisia.[17] On 5 May 1943, Mohn became a U.S. prisoner of war,[14] and in mid-June, he was taken across the Atlantic to Camp Concordia, an internment center in Kansas for German prisoners of war.[18] According to Mohn's accounts, he was profoundly influenced by this experience;[19] as one example, he began reading American management literature for the first time.[20]

In January 1946, Reinhard Mohn returned to Gütersloh.[1] His oldest brother, Hans Heinrich Mohn, had died in 1939, and Sigbert Mohn, his second-oldest brother, was still a prisoner of war. Reinhard initially took an apprenticeship as a bookseller, and later joined his father's business.[21] His father, Heinrich Mohn, had come under the scrutiny of British occupation authorities because he was a supporting member of the SS, because he had donated to other Nazi organizations, and for other reasons.[22] In April 1947, Heinrich Mohn transferred his publishing license to his son Reinhard, who managed the publishing business from then on.[23][24]

Family

[edit]

In 1948, Mohn married Magdalene Raßfeld, whom he knew from his school days.[25] The couple had three children: Johannes, Susanne and Christiane;[26] they divorced in 1982.[27][28] Later that year, Mohn married Elisabeth Scholz,[29] with whom he had had an affair since the 1950s and fathered three children in the 1960s.[30] After the wedding, Mohn adopted their three mutual children: Brigitte, Christoph and Andreas.[31]

Career

[edit]

Bertelsmann

[edit]

In 1947, Mohn took over the management of the C. Bertelsmann publishing company, which had been largely destroyed by bombing raids during World War II.[32] In 1950, he established the Bertelsmann Lesering [de] book club, which formed the basis for the fast growth of the company in the decades that followed.[33][34] From the beginning, he closely involved employees, e.g. through the loan participation program introduced in 1951.[35] In 1969, he launched an employee profit-sharing model, viewed as exemplary throughout Germany.[36][37][38] As a businessman, Mohn was consistent in his efforts to grow the traditional publishing business into a media conglomerate: Thus, he entered music and film production, invested in the magazine business, and promoted international expansion.[39] A merger of Bertelsmann with the Axel Springer group planned in the years 1969/70 did not come to fruition.[40]

In 1971, Mohn transformed the family company into a joint stock corporation.[4][41] In this way, he created another structural prerequisite for Bertelsmann's rise to one of the world's leading media groups.[10] Mohn became chairman of the executive board, and in this position continued a corporate culture based on partnership,[42] the essential component of which involves dialogue between management and employees.[39] In 1976, he had a new corporate headquarters built, where Bertelsmann's home offices are still located today.[43] During this time, Mohn also began an entry into the U.S. publishing business, of vital importance to Bertelsmann.[44] The acquisition of Bantam Books (1977/1980) and Doubleday (1986) created the largest trade-book publishing group in the United States, at the time.[45][46]

In 1981, Mohn moved from the executive board to the supervisory board, which he chaired for another ten years,[47][48] still remaining involved in business operations.[49] At 70, he finally stepped down from his duties, and remained honorary chairman of the supervisory board.[50] From then on, he dedicated his efforts primarily to the Bertelsmann Stiftung foundation.[9][1] In 1999, Mohn transferred his sole control over the voting rights of roughly 90% of Bertelsmann shares to the Bertelsmann Verwaltungsgesellschaft,[51][52] a move designed to ensure the continuity of his company.[53][54][55]

Bertelsmann Stiftung

[edit]

In 1977, Mohn established the non-profit Bertelsmann Stiftung,[56] initially endowed with capital of 100,000 Deutsche Mark.[57] Mohn supported the management-driven concept of an operating foundation, independently developing and managing projects.[58] He directed the Bertelsmann Stiftung to help fund the improvement of the Gütersloh City Library [de] and established the Carl Bertelsmann Prize (today the Reinhard Mohn Prize).[59][60]

In the 1980s, the Bertelsmann Stiftung became the key focus of Mohn's corporate citizenship activities.[61] In 1993, the majority of shareholdings in Bertelsmann was transferred to the foundation,[62] making the Bertelsmann Stiftung the largest shareholder in the group.[63] Capital shares and voting rights were strictly separated in the gift agreement, so that neither the foundation nor the group can exert any significant controlling influence over the other.[63]

Mohn massively increased the Bertelsmann Stiftung's budget in the 1990s.[64][65] In addition to projects in Germany, he supported projects in Spain, such as the Fundació Biblioteca d'Alcúdia Can Torró on Mallorca. In 1995, he founded the Fundación Bertelsmann [es], now based in Barcelona and Madrid, as an independent subsidiary foundation[66] that works to promote dual training to reduce youth unemployment.[67] Founded in 2008, the Bertelsmann Foundation North America, headquartered in Washington, D.C., deals with transatlantic cooperation, among other issues.[68]

In the early years, the founder was the sole Executive Board member of the Bertelsmann Stiftung. In 1979, a managing director was hired; from 1983, Mohn was supported by an Advisory Board, and in 1993, the Executive Board was also expanded.[69] After 1998, Mohn withdrew from executive management: Initially, he stepped down from his position as Chairman of the Executive Board, and a year later also withdrew as the Chairman of the Advisory Board.[70] As a result of several structural and personnel changes, Mohn held the interim chairmanship of both Bertelsmann Stiftung executive bodies again from the end of 2000 until mid-2001, when he was succeeded by Gunter Thielen as Chairman of the Executive Board.[71][72][73] In 2004, he permanently stepped down from the Executive Board of the Bertelsmann Stiftung, but as the founder, according to the statutes, he remained a member of the Board of Trustees until he died in 2009.[74]

Honors (selection)

[edit]

Published works

[edit]

From the late 1980s on, Reinhard Mohn was also involved in journalistic activities as an essayist and nonfiction book author.[95] He wrote several books and magazine articles in which he dealt with topics concerning society and business.[96][97] In 1985, he published an essay on "Vanity in the Life of the Executive", in which he decried the archetype of a self-centered managerial class.[98] With his statements on this topic, Mohn's perspectives repeatedly drew controversy.[38][99] In 1986, with the worldwide publication of his book "Success through Partnership", he laid out the principles of corporate culture at Bertelsmann.[100][101] In "Humanity Wins", published in 2000, he strongly advocated an executive style in a spirit of partnership as a paradigm of a modern organizational structure.[102][103] "An Age of New Possibilities" from 2001, defined a regulatory framework, which at its core is defined by entrepreneurship.[104][105] In 2008, his last work was published as "A Global Lesson", in which Mohn provided an autobiographical account of the formative elements of his own life.[106][107][108] It was written with author Andrea Stoll [de], who also wrote the script to the film "Es müssen mehr Köpfe ans Denken kommen" (More minds need to start thinking) from Roland Suso Richter.[109] This film was the gift from the Bertelsmann Executive Board to Mohn on his 85th birthday in 2006.[110]

Miscellaneous

[edit]

In 1991, on the 70th birthday of Reinhard Mohn, the Bertelsmann Executive Board established a Reinhard Mohn Endowed Chair for Corporate Governance, Business Ethics and Social Evolution at the private University of Witten/Herdecke.[111]

In 2006, Mohn created the Reinhard Mohn Foundation [de], an eponymous foundation bearing his name, which has been run since 2010 by his son, Christoph Mohn.[112][113] After the senior Mohn's death, the foundation gained shareholdings in Bertelsmann, which Reinhard Mohn had held via an intermediary company.[114]

In 2010, the University of Witten/Herdecke honored Mohn by establishing an Institute for Corporate Management and Corporate Governance,[115][116] today known as the Reinhard Mohn Institute of Management.[117] It also houses the Reinhard Mohn Chair of Management, endowed in 1991, and two professorships, one for strategy and organization and one for research.[118]

In 2011, the Bertelsmann Stiftung awarded the first Reinhard Mohn Prize,[119] which upholds and advances the tradition of the Carl Bertelsmann Prize.[120] This award honors internationally renowned individuals for forward-looking solutions to societal and political challenges.[121]

Criticism

[edit]

Mohn was criticized for how he dealt with the National Socialist past of Bertelsmann.[122][123] After questions arose in the 1990s as to the company's role in the Third Reich,[124] Bertelsmann, with the support of Mohn, established an independent historical commission, seeking to come to terms with its involvement in the Nazi era.[125] The commission presented its final report in 2002 and found that the decades-long account of its alleged involvement in a publishing company for the resistance could not be substantiated.[126][127] On the contrary, Bertelsmann was the largest book producer for the Wehrmacht.[128]

In 2010, author and journalist Thomas Schuler [de] criticized a "tax-saving interrelationship" between Bertelsmann and the foundation Bertelsmann Stiftung. The structures set up by Mohn were alleged to have saved his family billions in inheritance tax.[129] However, this tax would not have been owed, according to the prevailing legal view at that time.[130][131]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Reinhard Mohn", Internationales Biographisches Archiv (in German), Munzinger, 30 March 2010, retrieved 1 May 2018
  2. ^ Matthias Benz (17 September 2010), "Bertelsmann feiert 175 Jahre", Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German), p. 28
  3. ^ Christof Bock (5 October 2009), "Mohn führte Bertelsmann in die Weltliga", Westdeutsche Zeitung (in German)
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ein Visionär und Patriarch", Aachener Zeitung (in German), 5 October 2009
  5. ^ Liste der größten gemeinwohlorientierten Stiftungen, Bundesverband Deutscher Stiftungen, retrieved 8 November 2018
  6. ^ Henryk Hielscher, Hans-Jürgen Klesse, Michael Kroker, Peter Steinkirchner (12 March 2012), "Macht am Teich", WirtschaftsWoche (in German), p. 92{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Großes Verdienstkreuz für Reinhard Mohn", Sächsische Zeitung (in German), p. 26, 14 September 1998
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b "Spanien ehrt den Bertelsmann-Chef – Asturien-Preis für Reinhard Mohn", Nürnberger Nachrichten (in German), 11 May 1998
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ein Leben für den Konzern", Neue Westfälische (in German), 5 October 2009
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b Bertelsmann trauert um Reinhard Mohn (in German), Bertelsmann, 4 October 2009, retrieved 1 May 2018
  11. ^ Stefan Beig (1 July 2010), "Eine imposante Familiensaga", Wiener Zeitung (in German), p. 18
  12. ^ "Bertelsmann: Medienmonarchie aus Gütersloh", Handelsblatt, 30 January 2011, retrieved 1 May 2018
  13. ^ Stefan Brams (29 September 2008), "Immer bereit, zu lernen: Reinhard Mohn erinnert sich an seine Jugend", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  14. ^ Jump up to: a b c Reinhard Mohn (2009), Von der Welt lernen: Erfolg durch Menschlichkeit und Freiheit (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, pp. 24 ff., ISBN 978-3-641-01268-7
  15. ^ Norbert Frei, Saul Friedländer, Trutz Rendtorff, Reinhard Wittmann (2002), Bertelsmann im Dritten Reich (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, p. 456, ISBN 3-570-00713-8{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  16. ^ Adolf Theobald (12 October 2009), "Nachruf: Reinhard Mohn", Der Spiegel (in German), p. 164, retrieved 15 July 2019
  17. ^ Andrea Stoll (28 September 2008), "Ich bin im Alleinsein geübt", Welt Am Sonntag (in German), p. 14
  18. ^ Lowell A. May (1995), Camp Concordia: German POWs in the Midwest (in German), Manhattan: Sunflower University Press, p. 126, ISBN 0-89745-192-9
  19. ^ Reinhard Mohn (2009), Von der Welt lernen: Erfolg durch Menschlichkeit und Freiheit (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, pp. 33 ff., ISBN 978-3-641-01268-7
  20. ^ Stephan Rechlin (29 June 2011), "Er ist und bleibt präsent", Westfalen-Blatt (in German)
  21. ^ Johannes Ritter (10 April 2009), "Der Pionier aus Gütersloh", Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, retrieved 1 May 2018
  22. ^ "Bertelsmann: Das schwere Erbe der Mohns", Cicero (in German), retrieved 18 September 2018
  23. ^ Norbert Frei, Saul Friedländer, Trutz Rendtorff, Reinhard Wittmann (2002), Bertelsmann im Dritten Reich (in German), München: Bertelsmann, p. 347, ISBN 3-570-00711-1{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  24. ^ Jan Fleischhauer (26 July 1999), "Konzerne: Sieg oder Sibirien", Der Spiegel (in German)
  25. ^ Ludger Osterkamp (20 April 2013), "Jubilarin hegt keinen Groll", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  26. ^ Steffen Grimberg (22 March 2004), "Klatsch und Mohn", Die Tageszeitung (in German), p. 19
  27. ^ Matthias Benirschke (21 June 2011), "Die starke Frau bei Bertelsmann", Westdeutsche Zeitung (in German)
  28. ^ Magdalene Mohn, Minna Wagner (15 April 2004), "Die Schattenfrau", Bunte (in German), p. 58
  29. ^ Günther Bähr, Tatjana Meier (8 December 2003), "Bertelsmann: Szenen einer Ehe", Focus (in German), p. 188
  30. ^ Matthew Karnitschnig (12 August 2003), "Die komplizierte Romanze der Liz Mohn", Der Tagesspiegel (in German), p. 16
  31. ^ "Das schwere Erbe der Mohns", Cicero (in German), retrieved 1 May 2018
  32. ^ Dieter Schröder (29 June 2001), "Der stille Eiferer", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 27
  33. ^ "Der Club wurde zum Konzern", Frankfurter Neue Presse (in German), p. 5, 30 July 2002
  34. ^ George Weidenfeld (5 October 2009), "Der Mann, der Deutschland zum Lese-Club machte", B.Z. (in German), p. 28
  35. ^ Uwe Jean Heuser (2003), "Neues vom roten Mohn", Die Zeit (in German), no. 11, retrieved 24 September 2018
  36. ^ "Reinhard Mohn (1921–2009)", Der Standard (in German), p. 10, 5 October 2009
  37. ^ Beate Flemming (2009), "Der soziale Kapitalist", Stern (in German), no. 42
  38. ^ Jump up to: a b Uwe Jean Heuser (2009), "Der Tycoon aus der Provinz", Die Zeit (in German), no. 42, p. 36
  39. ^ Jump up to: a b Steffen Grimberg (5 October 2009), "Abschied von einem Scheinlinken", Die Tageszeitung (in German), p. 13, retrieved 1 May 2018
  40. ^ "Freundlicher Moloch", Der Spiegel (in German), no. 11, 1970, retrieved 1 May 2018
  41. ^ "Personen: Reinhard Mohn", Börsen-Zeitung (in German), p. 13, 6 October 2009
  42. ^ Matthias Benz (5 October 2009), "Bertelsmann-Patriarch Reinhard Mohn gestorben", Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German), p. 16
  43. ^ "Gütersloher Zentrale in neuem Gebäude", Bertelsmann Chronik, retrieved 1 May 2018
  44. ^ "Start mit christlichen Liedern und Gesängen: Der Weg des Bertelsmann-Konzerns in die erste Liga der Medienunternehmen", Allgemeine Zeitung (in German), 30 July 2002
  45. ^ "Bertelsmann wird heute 175 Jahre alt (1980–1990)", Westfalen-Blatt (in German), 1 July 2010
  46. ^ Gunhild Freese (1998), "Aufstieg zum Bestseller: Bertelsmann avanciert in den USA zum größten Buchverlag", Die Zeit (in German), no. 14, retrieved 5 November 2018
  47. ^ Heinz-Günter Kemmer (1981), "Rückzug an die Spitze", Die Zeit (in German), no. 8, retrieved 1 May 2018
  48. ^ Norbert Wehrstedt (5 October 2009), "Reinhard Mohn: Unternehmer mit Ideen", Leipziger- Volkszeitung (in German), p. 15
  49. ^ "Im Zweifel selbst", Der Spiegel (in German), no. 48, 1982, retrieved 1 May 2018
  50. ^ Rudolf Knappe (6 October 2009), "Firmenkultur als Vermächtnis", Darmstädter Echo (in German)
  51. ^ "Reinhard Mohn regelt Besitzverhältnisse neu", Der Tagesspiegel (in German), p. 19, 2 July 1999
  52. ^ Dieter Buhl (1999), "Geld ist ein Instrument", Die Zeit (in German), no. 28, retrieved 24 September 2018
  53. ^ "Bertelsmann soll nur Bertelsmann gehören", Die Tageszeitung (in German), p. 14, 23 July 1999
  54. ^ Ingrid Scheithauer (2 July 1999), "Konsens statt Streitkultur. Reinhard Mohn will für Bertelsmann Kontinuität.", Frankfurter Rundschau (in German), p. 11
  55. ^ Uwe Jean Heuser (2003), "Die Familie kann nichts durchsetzen", Die Zeit (in German), no. 32, retrieved 1 May 2018
  56. ^ "40 Jahre Bertelsmann Stiftung: Lob von Gauck", Die Welt, 3 May 2017, retrieved 25 September 2018
  57. ^ Bernhard Hänel (5 October 2009), "Mohns Denkfabrik", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  58. ^ "Ein Anstifter des Guten", Neue Westfälische (in German), 16 September 2004
  59. ^ "Bertelsmann fördert Bibliothek", Westfalen-Blatt (in German), 9 May 2014
  60. ^ "Carl Bertelsmann-Preis", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 5, 18 April 1988
  61. ^ "Personalien: Reinhard Mohn", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 24, 27 June 1986
  62. ^ Rainer Hank (27 November 1993), "Warum einer ein Milliardenvermögen weggibt", Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (in German), p. 13
  63. ^ Jump up to: a b "Bertelsmann gehört jetzt mehrheitlich der Stiftung", Deutscher Drucker (in German), p. 4, 14 October 1993
  64. ^ "Bertelsmann Stiftung: Mohn kündigt deutliche Etataufstockung für 1993/94 an.", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 10, 28 May 1993
  65. ^ Sabine Etzold (1997), "Die Lotsen aus Gütersloh", Die Zeit (in German), no. 19, retrieved 1 May 2018
  66. ^ Liz Mohn (2011), Schlüsselmomente: Erfahrungen eines engagierten Lebens (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, p. 40, ISBN 978-3-641-07123-3
  67. ^ Stefan Schelp (17 November 2015), "Jungen Menschen Perspektive geben", Neue Westfälische (in German), p. 30, retrieved 14 June 2019
  68. ^ "Die Stiftung zieht's nach Washington", Neue Westfälische (in German), 16 April 2008
  69. ^ Chronik (in German), Bertelsmann Stiftung, retrieved 1 October 2016
  70. ^ Thomas Hoffmann (24 September 1998), "Der Leitwolf verlässt das Rudel", Horizont (in German), p. 14
  71. ^ "Der Patriarch zieht sich zurück", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 18, 5 August 2001
  72. ^ "Bertelsmann Stiftung: Reinhard Mohn seine Ämter vorzeitig ab", Frankfurter Rundschau (in German), p. 22, 25 August 2001
  73. ^ "Mohn gibt Leitung der Bertelsmann Stiftung ab", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 11, 27 August 2001
  74. ^ Ralph Kotsch (20 July 2004), "Reinhard Mohn zieht sich zurück / Neuordnung der Bertelsmann-Stiftung", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 26
  75. ^ "Ehrenbürger der Stadt Gütersloh", Neue Westfälische (in German), 30 August 2008
  76. ^ "Israels Buchmesse würdigt Dohle", Westfalen-Blatt (in German), 17 February 2015
  77. ^ "Hall of Fame", Manager Magazin (in German), 12 August 2008, retrieved 1 May 2018
  78. ^ Jump up to: a b Reinhard Mohn (PDF) (in German), Bertelsmann Stiftung, p. 2, retrieved 1 May 2018
  79. ^ "Reinhard Mohn im Club of Rome", Frankfurter Rundschau (in German), p. 6, 30 April 1996
  80. ^ Christoph Pridun (19 April 1997), "Menschen in Bewegung", WirtschaftsBlatt (in German), p. 6
  81. ^ "Namen: Reinhard Mohn", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 15, 9 March 1998
  82. ^ Integrationspreis (in German), Stiftung Apfelbaum, retrieved 1 May 2018
  83. ^ "Staatspreis für Mohn und Treckel", Wiesbadener Kurier (in German), 24 December 1999
  84. ^ "Clement verleiht NRW-Staatspreis", Bonner General-Anzeiger (in German), p. 5, 27 March 1999
  85. ^ "Deutsche Personalien: Reinhard Mohn", Welt Am Sonntag (in German), p. 13, 30 May 1999
  86. ^ "Ehrung für Reinhard Mohn", Frankfurter Rundschau (in German), p. 8, 8 May 2000
  87. ^ "Personalien: Reinhard Mohn", Bonner General-Anzeiger (in German), p. 27, 6 April 2000
  88. ^ "Ehrendoktor für Mohn", Die Tageszeitung (in German), p. 7, 10 April 2001
  89. ^ "Merkel mahnt CDA-Preis an Mohn", Rhein-Zeitung (in German), 13 June 2002
  90. ^ Kai Pfundt (13 June 2002), "Soziale Partnerschaft beispielhaft vorgelebt", Bonner General-Anzeiger (in German), p. 4
  91. ^ "Kollek-Preis für die Mohns", Neue Westfälische (in German), 29 October 2003
  92. ^ "Mallorca zeichnet Reinhard Mohn aus", Neue Westfälische (in German), 26 September 2005
  93. ^ "Grüne Ideen für gute Geschäfte", Stern (in German), no. 26, 2007
  94. ^ "Die Balearen sagen Dankeschön", Neue Westfälische (in German), 2 March 2010
  95. ^ Reinhard Mohn (in German), Gütersloh: Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung, 2009, ISBN 978-3-86793-061-1
  96. ^ Stefan Brams (14 October 2009), "Immer bereit zu lernen: Reinhard Mohn publizierte vier Bücher und zahlreiche Broschüren", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  97. ^ Ingrid Scheithauer (29 June 2001), "Der Sozial-Oberingenieur", Frankfurter Rundschau (in German), p. 21
  98. ^ Reinhard Mohn (2002), Die Eitelkeit im Leben des Managers (PDF) (in German), Gütersloh: Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung, 964063786, retrieved 25 September 2018
  99. ^ Thomas Wels (10 February 2003), "Mohns Abrechnung im Namen der Menschlichkeit", Rheinische Post (in German)
  100. ^ Reinhard Mohn (1986), Erfolg durch Partnerschaft: Eine Unternehmensstrategie für den Menschen (in German), Berlin: Siedler Verlag, ISBN 3-88680-253-1
  101. ^ Alexander Antonoff (19 June 2001), "Bertelsmann darf im Wandel seinen Charakter nicht verlieren", Die Welt (in German), p. 16
  102. ^ Reinhard Mohn (2000), "Menschlichkeit gewinnt: Eine Strategie für Fortschritt und Führungsfähigkeit", Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung (in German), Gütersloh, ISBN 3-89204-482-1
  103. ^ Uwe Jean Heuser (2000), "Partner statt Untertan", Die Zeit (in German), no. 21, retrieved 1 May 2018
  104. ^ Reinhard Mohn (2003), Die gesellschaftliche Verantwortung des Unternehmers (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, ISBN 3-570-00733-2
  105. ^ Ralf Altenhof (12 April 2003), "Mohns Vermächtnis: Plädoyer des Bertelsmann-Chefs für eine Unternehmenskultur des Staates", Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German), p. 89
  106. ^ Reinhard Mohn (2008), Von der Welt lernen: Erfolg durch Menschlichkeit und Freiheit (in German), München: C. Bertelsmann Verlag, ISBN 978-3-570-01078-5
  107. ^ "Bertelsmann-Chef schreibt über sein Leben", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 34, 29 September 2008
  108. ^ "Der Waldläufer", Süddeutsche Zeitung (in German), 15 October 2008
  109. ^ Stefan Brams (8 March 2008), "Drehbuchautorin schreibt mit", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  110. ^ Michael Hanfeld (25 January 2007), "Ein Film, den wir nicht sehen dürfen", Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, retrieved 1 May 2018
  111. ^ "Bertelsmann stiftet Reinhard-Mohn-Lehrstuhl", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 19, 5 July 1991
  112. ^ Bernhard Hänel (25 October 2011), "Die Rückkehr des Christoph Mohn: Sohn des Firmenpatriarchen wird Chef der Reinhard-Mohn-Stiftung", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  113. ^ Ludger Osterkamp (7 December 2011), "In der Tradition seines Vaters", Neue Westfälische (in German)
  114. ^ Klaus Boldt (27 August 2010), "Gesellschaftswandel", Manager Magazin (in German), p. 12
  115. ^ "Forschungszentrum würdigt Mohn: Institut an der Universität Witten/Herdecke trägt Namen des verstorbenen Bertelsmann-Patriarchen", Westfalen-Blatt (in German), 30 October 2010
  116. ^ "Forschungszentrum würdigt Mohn", Westfalen-Blatt (in German), 30 October 2010
  117. ^ Reinhard-Mohn-Institut für Unternehmensführung (in German), Universität Witten/Herdecke, 14 July 2023
  118. ^ Jahresbericht 2018 (PDF), Bertelsmann Stiftung, p. 43
  119. ^ "Neuer Preis erinnert an Reinhard Mohn", Neue Westfälische (in German), 22 March 2011
  120. ^ "Gleicher Preis, neuer Name", Neue Westfälische (in German), 1 May 2010
  121. ^ Marc Schröder (26 January 2017), "Reinhard-Mohn-Preis geht an ehemaligen Präsidenten Estlands", Nw.de (in German), retrieved 2 January 2018
  122. ^ Thomas Schuler (14 October 2002), "Mohns Brief", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 18
  123. ^ Thomas Schuler (31 October 2008), "Die Gabe des Vergessens", Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German), p. 63
  124. ^ "Bertelsmann: Wachsender Imageschaden", Focus Magazin (in German), no. 53, p. 12, 1998
  125. ^ Ralf Müller (9 October 2002), "Mohn war kein Nazi-Gegner", Nürnberger Zeitung (in German)
  126. ^ Fuders, Anton (7 October 2002), "Dünner Schlussstrich", Die Tageszeitung (in German), p. 17, retrieved 5 September 2019 – via taz archiv
  127. ^ Volker Ullrich (2002), "Ein Musterbetrieb", Die Zeit (in German), no. 42, retrieved 1 May 2018
  128. ^ "Bertelsmann-Chef zeigt Reue", Handelsblatt (in German), p. 18, 8 October 2002, retrieved 1 May 2018
  129. ^ Ralph Gerstenberg (23 August 2010), "Nur im eigenen Interesse", Deutschlandfunk Kultur (in German), retrieved 25 September 2018
  130. ^ Thomas Schuler (20 August 2010), "Unbequeme Wahrheiten", Berliner Zeitung (in German), p. 26
  131. ^ Peter Rawert (14 September 2010), "175 Jahre Bertelsmann: Grundgütiges aus Gütersloh", Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, retrieved 5 November 2018
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Reinhard Mohn.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reinhard_Mohn&oldid=1213930782"
Arc.Ask3.Ru: конец переведенного документа.
Arc.Ask3.Ru
Номер скриншота №: 915dc2fa97e381f001ae3fe830446ba5__1710536640
URL1:https://arc.ask3.ru/arc/aa/91/a5/915dc2fa97e381f001ae3fe830446ba5.html
Заголовок, (Title) документа по адресу, URL1:
Reinhard Mohn - Wikipedia
Данный printscreen веб страницы (снимок веб страницы, скриншот веб страницы), визуально-программная копия документа расположенного по адресу URL1 и сохраненная в файл, имеет: квалифицированную, усовершенствованную (подтверждены: метки времени, валидность сертификата), открепленную ЭЦП (приложена к данному файлу), что может быть использовано для подтверждения содержания и факта существования документа в этот момент времени. Права на данный скриншот принадлежат администрации Ask3.ru, использование в качестве доказательства только с письменного разрешения правообладателя скриншота. Администрация Ask3.ru не несет ответственности за информацию размещенную на данном скриншоте. Права на прочие зарегистрированные элементы любого права, изображенные на снимках принадлежат их владельцам. Качество перевода предоставляется как есть. Любые претензии, иски не могут быть предъявлены. Если вы не согласны с любым пунктом перечисленным выше, вы не можете использовать данный сайт и информация размещенную на нем (сайте/странице), немедленно покиньте данный сайт. В случае нарушения любого пункта перечисленного выше, штраф 55! (Пятьдесят пять факториал, Денежную единицу (имеющую самостоятельную стоимость) можете выбрать самостоятельно, выплаичвается товарами в течение 7 дней с момента нарушения.)