The Archives
The Drucker Institute, in cooperation with the Claremont Colleges’ Library, maintains a collection of records donated by Peter Drucker, Tom Peters and others with whom he interacted. The archive’s purpose is to support research related to Drucker’s life and work.
This collection at the Drucker Institute makes this the epicenter of management thinking and debate, allowing scholars, students, and leaders in the private, public, and social sectors to explore and learn from a near-century of writings on the topics of management, business, leadership, and humanism. (Peter Drucker’s first book was published in 1939 and Tom Peters’ last book in 2022.)
This growing, searchable online replica of the archives’s physical records contains more than 8,000 items, including articles by or about Peter Drucker, images and magnetic media, awards, ephemera and realia.
Access to the Drucker Archives on the campus of Claremont Graduate University is available by appointment. Please contact our archivist at druckerarchives@cgu.edu or 909-607-9212 to make arrangements.
If you have Drucker-related material that you would like to contribute to the archives, including personal correspondence, please also contact the archivist.
Click here for books by Peter Drucker.
Tom Peters, one of the world’s leading business minds, has donated his nearly 40 years of books and articles to the Drucker Institute at Claremont Graduate University (CGU). The Institute is home to Peter Drucker’s extensive archives.
“I saw a great opportunity to make the Drucker Institute the epicenter of management thinking and debate, allowing scholars, students, and leaders in the private, public, and social sectors to explore and learn from a near-century of writings on the topics of management, business, leadership, and humanism,” Peters said. (Drucker’s first book was published in 1939 and Peters’ last book in 2022.) “I am infinitely proud to be part of the Drucker family and hope my contributed papers will be of value to management thinkers and others in the years to come.”