Arnold Steinmann-Bucher

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Arnold Steinmann-Bucher (born January 8, 1849 in St. Gallen , Switzerland ; † March 12, 1942 in Berlin-Grunewald ), resident in the German Empire from 1882 , was a German-speaking economist , author and journalist. His last publication appeared in 1934.

Editor-in-chief of three consecutive periodicals

Steinmann-Bucher took over the Deutsche Consulats-Zeitung in 1886 , which he modernized in its conception and from 1887 into Die Industrie. Renamed magazine for the interests of German industry and export trade . Further changes under Steinmann's leadership took place in 1897 when that publication (until the beginning of August 1914) was published under the Deutsche Industrie-Zeitung. Organ of the Central Association of German Industrialists for the Promotion and Preservation of National Labor was named , so it became an association journal. The follow - up publication of the Industrie-Zeitung from mid-August 1914 to March 1920 was called Communications of the War Committee of German Industry .

Economic engagement

Steinmann-Bucher was a committed advocate of the business cartels that had increasingly emerged after the establishment of the empire in 1871 . Together with Friedrich Kleinwächter , the founder of the cartel theory from 1883, Steinmann-Bucher was the most important early cartel writer. “In addition to the sanction of the scholar, the cartels urgently needed the practical work of a publicist […]. After the systematic [= small guard] now comes the daily writer (journalist). "

Steinmann-Bucher has been reporting in the industrial newspaper since the late 1880s on the current status of industrial mergers. His focus was on the Rhenish industry. For the period up to the First World War, Steinmann-Bucher is not only regarded as a journalistic reporter, but also as a political “thought leader of the heavy industrial Central Association of German Industry”. In addition to newspaper and magazine articles, Steinmann-Bucher wrote several monographs in which he developed political demands for a stronger consolidation of the cartels into a cooperative, non-liberal form of economy.

Scientific Associations

Steinmann-Bucher was the managing director of the Association for Exact Economic Research for many years .

Patriotic orientation

Around the First World War, Steinmann-Bucher also wrote pamphlets on defense and foreign policy topics.

Personal

Steinmann-Bucher was married to Emma Bucher from Bolzano (1854-1929) and had a daughter Clothildis Tila (1876-1945) and daughter Else († 1914), the first wife of the sculptor Walther Wolff . Steinmann-Bucher died of heart failure at the age of 93 on March 12, 1942 and was buried in the south-west cemetery in Stahnsdorf .

Publications

  • France or Germany? A customs policy study from Switzerland, at the same time a contribution to the Swiss-French trade agreement . Zurich 1879.
  • The nutritional levels and their future position in the state. A contribution to the reform of industrial, small-scale and agricultural interest representation . Berlin 1886
  • Nature and importance of commercial cartels . In: Yearbook for Legislation, Administration and Economics in the German Empire , 15 (1891), pp. 451-514.
  • The Rhenish-Westphalian Coal Syndicate . In: About economic cartels in Germany and abroad. Fifteen descriptions along with a number of articles of association and enclosures . Leipzig 1894, pp. 213-236.
  • Expansion of the cartel system . Berlin 1902.
  • About industrial policy. Frank considerations from Arnold Steinmann-Bucher . Berlin 1910.
  • Rich Germany. A military contribution . Berlin 1914.
  • Guide through the German war economy. Systematic directory of German official and private war economic organizations . Berlin-Halensee 1918.
  • Socialization. With a representation of the planned economy on 3 panels . Berlin 1919.
  • Peace of Nations? A warning to the French . Berlin 1919.
  • The imperative of order. Half a century paving the way for the professional state . Berlin 1934.

Individual evidence

  1. Death register of the Berlin-Schmargendorf registry office No. 257/1942.
  2. The CVDI mainly represented the Rhenish heavy industry. Cf. Moritz Föllmer : The defense of the bourgeois nation: industrialists and high officials in Germany and France 1900–1930 . Göttingen 2002, p. 27.
  3. ^ Walter Braeuer: Cartel and business cycle. The controversy in five decades . Berlin 1934, p. 7.
  4. Moritz Föllmer: The defense of the bourgeois nation: industrialists and high officials in Germany and France 1900-1930 . Göttingen 2002, p. 27.
  5. Hartmut Kaelble : Industrial Interest Policy in the Wilhelminian Society. Central Association of German Industrialists 1895-1914. Berlin 1967, p. 257.
  6. ^ Marie-Luise Baum: Walther Wolff 1887–1966 . In: Wuppertal biographies . 6th episode (= contributions to the history and local history of the Wuppertal , volume 14), Born-Verlag, Wuppertal 1966, p. 126
  7. mediasvc.ancestry.com, August 21, 2016.