Vine Brothers, Incorporated [Case #130-P], 1957 Digital
Scope and Contents
RD 1715 F. Due to lack of understanding between James Leeds, a division merchandise manager, and the people working for him, an intense feeling of frustration, dissatisfaction, and hostility has been developed by these employees. The film illustrates not only the attitudes and behavioral patterns of Leeds as seen through the eyes of his secretary but, in addition, depicts related incidents which help to give insight into the factors responsible for the formation of these attitudes and patterns. This filmed case, based upon an actual situation, has been produced to provide a focal point for group discussion of communications, human relations, and administrative practices. Contributor: Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration; Malcolm P. McNair (Educational Advisor, Lincoln Filene Professor of Retailing); Samuel S. Zanghi (Production Manager); George W. Gibson (writer); Bruce E. Harding (director)
Dates
- Creation: 1957
Language of Materials
English
Physical Description
16mm
Conditions Governing Access
Collection is open for research. Materials stored offsite; access requires advance notice. HBS Archives collections require a secondary registration form. Please contact specialcollectionsref@hbs.edu for more information on access procedures and reproduction services.
Users can request access to digital materials in this collection. See folder or item level notes for additional information.
Extent
317.25 linear feet (5 boxes, 252 cartons)8,713.7 Gigabytes (225 digitized video files)
Physical Location
ARCAD
Physical Facet
14 minutes
Physical Facet
Black&White
Physical Facet
Variable Area Optical
Creator
- From the Collection: Harvard University. Graduate School of Business Administration (Organization)
Repository Details
Part of the Baker Library Special Collections and Archives, Harvard Business School Repository
Baker Library Special Collections and Archives holds unique resources that focus on the evolution of business and industry, as well as the records of the Harvard Business School, documenting the institution's development over the last century. These rich and varied collections support research in a diverse range of fields such as business, economic, social and cultural history as well as the history of science and technology.
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