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| alma_mater = | contributions = | awards = | signature = }} Robert A. (Arnold) Sutermeister (August 25, 1913 – May 12, 2008) was an American microeconomist.〔(''In Memory.'' ) The University of Washington Alumni Magazine.〕 == Life == Sutermeister was a grandson of Civil War Captain Arnold Sutermeister. He got his AB in Economics at Harvard University in 1934 and his MA at University of Washington.〔''The Labor Arbitration Information System: Perspective.'' Labor Relations Press, 1982, p. 69.〕 Once married, he had three children (the two oldest were girls, named Sue and Jan, the youngest was a boy, named Jack), but was later divorced from his wife (Miriam, who later remarried) after the youngest child left home for college. From 1949 to 1981 he was professor of management and organization at University of Washington.〔 Sutermeister spent his final years living in the Emerald Heights retirement home, in Seattle. He enjoyed hiking on Mount Rainier, camping and canoeing. He continued to have excellent physical health, apart from hypertension, and stayed active until dying at the age of 94. This love of the outdoors especially influenced and was passed on to his middle daughter, Jan. When he died in 2008, he was survived by three children, and six grandchildren. His ashes were scattered at the top of Mount Rainier by his three children. His book ''People and Productivity'' of 1963 is considered a cornerstone of production theory and has been re-edited several times as well as translated into different languages. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Robert A. Sutermeister」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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