Background
Moore, David Graham was born on May 9, 1918 in Norwich, Connecticut, United States. Son of Royal Tolman and Alta Gladys (Jenkin) Moore.
(The study which led to this book, The Enterprising Man, i...)
The study which led to this book, The Enterprising Man, is an obvious extension of the work of W. Lloyd Warner and his associates, and represents an effort to fill in a gap in our knowledge about industrial man. The enterprising men interviewed remain anonymous, but the authors have come to admire and respect them as significant leaders in our business society. It was a team effort throughout. David G. Moore conceived of the study and wrote the original proposal. Darab B. Unwalla was in charge of the field research, set up the sample design, directed the work of interviewers and office staff, and gathered all of the data used in the study. Orvis F. Collins took the lead in the analysis of the interviews. In all phases of the research, each participant contributed ideas. (from the Preface)
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Moore, David Graham was born on May 9, 1918 in Norwich, Connecticut, United States. Son of Royal Tolman and Alta Gladys (Jenkin) Moore.
Bachelor of Arts, University Illinois, 1940; Master of Arts, University Illinois, 1943; Doctor of Philosophy, University Chicago, 1954.
Personnel research, Western Electric Company, 1940-1941; member personnel staff, Sears, Roebuck and Company, 1941-1943, 46-50; personnel director, American Flange & Manufacturing Company, 1943-1946; assistant professor sociology, industrial relations, University of Chicago, 1950-1955; associate professor business administration, sociology, director executive program, University of Chicago, 1955-1956; professor management, Michigan State University, 1956-1958; head department personnel and production administration, Michigan State University, 1958-1961; professor management, sociology, Michigan State University, 1961-1963; dean, New York State School Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell Univercity, 1963-1971; senior vice president, Conference Board, New York City, 1971-1973; executive vice president, Conference Board, 1973-1979; professor, department chairman business administration, U. North Florida, 1979-1986; professor business administration, U. North Florida, 1986-1989; assistant to president, U. North Florida, 1983-1984. Visiting Ford Foundation professor behavioral science University of Wisconsin, fall 1962.
(The study which led to this book, The Enterprising Man, i...)
Member American Sociological Association, Society Applied Anthropology, Academy Management, Industrial Relations Research Association.
Children by previous marriage: Barbara E., Linda C. Turbyville. Married Margaret Louise Rider, December 2, 1950. Children: David G., Kathryn R. (Mistress T.J. Miller).