פיטר, לורנס ג'.
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מידע על הזהות:
שם ראשי (עברית)
פיטר, לורנס ג'.
שם ראשי (לועזית)
Peter, Laurence J., 1919-1990
רמיזות
Peter, L. J. (Laurence Johnston), 1919-1990
Peter, Laurence J. (Laurence Johnston), 1919-1990
Peter, Laurence Johnston, 1919-1990
Peter, Laurence (Laurence Johnston), 1919-1990
Peter, Laurence J
Peter, Laurence
תאריך לידה
1919
תאריך פטירה
1990
מגדר
male
הערה ביוגרפית או היסטורית
Prof., University of British Columbia
MARC
MARC
מקורות מידע
- Laurence J. Peter Papers, 1959-1987 (Laurence Peter was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, in 1919. Peter received both his bachelors and master's in education from Western Washington University in 1957 and 1958 respectively before receiving his Ph. D. in education from Washington State University in 1963. After graduating, Peter worked in Vancouver before being hired as an Associate Professor of Education, Director of the Evelyn Frieden Centre for Prescriptive Teaching, and Coordinator of Programs for Emotionally Disturbed Children at the University of Southern California in 1967. In 1969, W. Morrow published Peter's best known publication The Peter Principle, which outlines how employees tend to rise to their level of incompetence, which sold over 200,000 copies in its first year of publication, was translated into 38 languages, and was on the New York Times best sellers list. The work was created in conjunction with free-lance writer Raymond Hull. It is still widely cited today in the corporate world. His publications about education include a four volume work titled Competencies for Teaching: System of Accountability for Teacher Education. He continued to publish a number of other books until his death on January 12, 1990 in his home in Palos Verdes Estates, California. Peter married twice, first to Nancy Bailey in 1943 and then to Irene Howe in 1967. Nancy and Laurence had four children, John, Edward, Margaret, and Alice. ( (Archives West (website), viewed July 5, 2024:) )
- Laurence J Peter, Canadian author (Born: Sept. 16, 1919, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Died: Jan. 12, 1990, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., U.S. (aged 70). Laurence J. Peter (born Sept. 16, 1919, Vancouver, B.C., Can.-died Jan. 12, 1990, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., U.S.) was a Canadian teacher and author of the best-selling book The Peter Principle: Why Things Always Go Wrong (1969). Peter was educated in the United States at Western Washington State College (B.A., 1957; M.A., 1958) and Washington State College (Ph.D., 1963) and taught at the University of British Columbia before becoming a professor of education at the University of Southern California (1966-70). He wrote The Peter Principle with Raymond Hull; a satirical commentary on his experiences with educational and other bureaucracies, its central thesis was that "in a hierarchy, every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence." After being rejected by 30 publishers, it sold eight million copies and was translated into 38 languages. Peter wrote eight more books, including The Peter Prescription (1972) and Peter's Quotations (1977), in the same satiric vein; he also produced a serious four-volume study Competencies for Teaching: Systems of Accountability for Teacher Education (1975). ( (Britannica (website), viewed July 5, 2024:) )
- Information from 678 converted Dec. 16, 2014(Prof., University of British Columbia)
- Laurence J. Peter (Laurence Johnston Peter (September 16, 1919 - January 12, 1990) was a Canadian educator and "hierarchiologist" who is best known to the general public for the formulation of the Peter principle. Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Peter was the grandson of William Herbert Steves, the founder of Steveston, British Columbia. Peter began his career as a teacher in Vancouver in 1941, and received the degree of Doctor of Education from Washington State University in Pullman in 1963. In 1966, Peter moved to California, where he became an Associate Professor of Education, Director of the Evelyn Frieden Centre for Prescriptive Teaching, and Coordinator of Programs for Emotionally Disturbed Children at the University of Southern California (USC) in Los Angeles. He became widely known in 1969 upon the publication of The Peter Principle - co-authored by Raymond Hull, also from Vancouver. From 1985 to his death in 1990, Peter attended and was involved in management of the Kinetic Sculpture Race in Humboldt County, California. He proposed an award for the race titled "The Golden Dinosaur Award", which has been handed out every year since to the first sculptural machine to utterly break down immediately after the start. At age 70, Peter died of complications from a stroke at his home in Palos Verdes Estates, California. ( (Wikipedia, viewed July 5, 2024:) )
- Author's Prescriptive teaching, 1965.
- His The laughter prescription, 1982:CIP t.p. (Laurence J. Peter) CIP data sheet (Dr. Laurence Peter)
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Laurence J. Peter, 1975
Larry Bessel, CC BY 4.0