Gunter Dueck

Author of the books "Wild Duck", "E-Man" an "Omnisophie" (all in GermanLanguage). He also publishes columns in the German Information Science Magazine InformatikSpektrum?.

"Omnisophie" at Amazon.de: http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3540436235 Information about it: http://beat.doebe.li/bibliothek/b01151.html

Gunter Dueck is a mathematician and an IBM DistinguishedEngineer who works in the field of knowledge management / data warehouses.''

He has a website http://www.omnisophie.com/ and a rarely used blog http://dueck.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default

ISBN 3540673881 (Why doesn't that work properly? Perhaps amazon.com doesn't list it, but amazon.de does.), i.e., http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ISBN=3540673881/portlandpatternrA/.

The first two books are mainly related to theories by MyersBriggs and DavidKeirsey.


The book builds on the concepts of MyersBriggs and DavidKeirsey. It mainly deals with consequences of the existence of temperament types in the fields of computer applications, education and research. He also covers in his theory that measuring and increasing quality of measurement through computer use will eventually show that happy (satisfied) humans are best for maximizing efficiency and profit. (Well this was an implicitly known thing, but computers will prove!) The best about his books is that they are written from a very subjective viewpoint - he admits that - and are always good for a smile or a frown.

Other books of his (available only in German, I think):

I had a short email exchange with him, concerning Keirsey temperaments and his theory of a connection between the limited supply of rationals (NT) and the lack of computer specialists. I think he really likes to discuss his thoughts via email. -- RobertDietze

He has the rare talent to elegantly combine perspicacity and jokes in his admittedly deep reflections.

A list of his books and some definitions and remarks: http://beat.doebe.li/bibliothek/p01183.html


Fans of GunterDueck


CategoryAuthor CategoryGerman


EditText of this page (last edited July 25, 2009) or FindPage with title or text search