User talk:Mdd/International Project Management Association

Recreation of this lemma

This lemma has been recreated after it has been removed four times in the past ten years:

• 00:09, 6 February 2017 Ad Orientem (talk | contribs) deleted page International Project Management Association (G4: Recreation of a page that was deleted per a deletion discussion, Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/International Project Management Association)
• 17:29, 25 August 2016 Espresso Addict (talk | contribs) deleted page International Project Management Association (G4: Recreation of a page that was deleted per a deletion discussion, Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/International Project Management Association)
• 11:18, 11 September 2015 Randykitty (talk | contribs) deleted page International Project Management Association (Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/International Project Management Association closed as delete)
• 13:15, 2 March 2007 Steel (talk | contribs) deleted page International Project Management Association (CSD G11 (advertisement))

In the one Wikipedia:Articles for deletion discussion 11 september 2015, I voted for deletion, because the lemma had been turned into an "over-detailed promotional press release," while the contributor had claimed to "Simply performed an update to the page." A trim back of the lemma would have been appropriate, however that didn't solve the problem of the lack of secondary sources.

Now this lemma has been rebuild from scratch, starting with the quotes listed below. Although those quotes are only a selection of the actual sources available, they do show that the International Project Management Association has stirred up some of the backstage of the European Project Management scene over the years. This lemma is first of all designed to inform about the most notable events in the past 50+ years. I do believe this restart meets the Wikipedia's requirements for inclusion. -- Mdd (talk) 22:24, 27 June 2017 (UTC)

The adapt IPMS

The term IPMA can stands for:

• International Project Management Academy
• International Project Management Association
• Internet Performance Measurement and Analysis
• ...

-- Mdd (talk) 14:42, 26 June 2017 (UTC)

Quotes

Before 2000

See also: Talk:Dick Vullinghs § Quotes about Dick Vullinghs

See also: Talk:Olof Hörberg § Quotes about Olof Hörberg

See also: Talk:Pierre Koch § Quotes about Pierre Koch

See also: Talk:Yves Eugene § Quotes by and about Yves Eugene

1970s

• Ce Congrès se situe dans le cadre des objectifs que s'est donnée "International Management Systems Association", née après les échanges de vue approfondis de précédents Congrès. Il est bon que je rappelle dès maintenant les objectifs ...
  • A.F.C.E.T., Project management in the seventies: congress book ... Association française pour la cybernétique économique et technique. 1997. p. 9

• Enfin, parmi les noms illustres de ce comité, je dois citer de nouveau celui de notre ami Olof HORBERG. Fondateur et Président de "International Management Systems Association". Il a donné une impulsion nouvelle aux Congres INTERNET...
  • A.F.C.E.T., Project management in the seventies: congress book ... Association française pour la cybernétique économique et technique. 1997. p. 10
  • Translation:
    ... Finally, among the illustrious names of this committee, I must quote again from that of our friend Olof HORBERG. Founder and President of the International Management Systems Association. It gave new impetus to the INTERNET Congresses ...

• I like to thank you and many others officially on behalf of INTERNET, the International Management Systems Association, for your eminent contributions to ensure the continous promotion of this field of project, program and operations and the INTERNET work in this area.
  • A.F.C.E.T., Project management in the seventies: congress book ... Association française pour la cybernétique économique et technique. 1997. p. 13

• Mueller-Merbach, H., "Experience With Methods for Resource Scheduling in CPM Networks," presented at INTERNET Conference, Vienna (1967)...
  • Douglas C. Montgomery, ‎William L. Berry (1974), Production planning, scheduling, and inventory control: concepts, ...

• Mueller-Merbach, H., "Experience with Methods for Resource Scheduling in CPM Networks, " presented at INTERNET Conference, Vienna, 1967.
  • Edward Wilson Davis (1976), Project management: techniques, applications, and managerial issues.

1980s

• ... planning. Patron of the congress will be His Royal Highness Prince Henrik of Denmark. The congress will be the 7th INTERNET Congress sponsored by the International Management Systems Association....
  • Zahra, Shaker A. "A Four-Culture Model of Collaborative Learning and Problem Solving: A Comment." Management International Review 22.2 (1982): 73-75.

• ... Paper presented at the Project Management Institute and the International Management Systems Association, Joint Symposium (September 1981) Boston, USA. open in overlay. ☆ This paper was presented at Internet 82 1 in Copenhagen, September 1982...
  • Hemsley, J. R., and E. Vasconcellos. "Future directions for matrix organizations in Brazil." International Journal of Project Management 1.2 (1983): 107-114.

• ... In 1979, the International Management Systems Association was formally established, keeping the name of Internet as an association logo, and changing its formal name three years later to the International Project Management Association...
  • Codas, Manuel M. Benitez. "Development of project management in Brazil-a historical overview." International Journal of Project Management 5.3 (1987): 144-148.

• Paralelamente com o desenvolvimento do gerenciamento na América do Norte, alguns profissionais europeus da Suécia, França, Holanda e Alemanha iniciaram conversações para a criação de um fórum de debates sobre a implantação de projetos com qualidade, no prazo e dentro do orçamento. Assim, em 1964, começaram a ser ministrados cursos, dentro desse espirito, na Associação Francesa de Pesquisa Operacional, de onde se partiu para a criação de uma rede internacional que levou o nome de International Network (Internet). Em 1965, foi fundada a International Management Systems Association (Imsa), permanecendo o nome de Internet como marca da associação. Em vários países da Europa Ocidental e Oriental, surgiram associações nacionais, que se foram interligando através do Internet, que passou a ser um tipo de federação de associações, estimuladora da criação de outras associações nacionais. O primeiro congresso do Internet foi celebrado em 1967, congregando delegados de 32 países, e vem-se repetindo a cada dois anos. Em 1981, foi celebrado o Congresso-Simpósio Conjunto PMI - Internet em Boston, marcando o início de um processo de maior intercâmbio entre essas associações.
  • Codas, Manuel M. Benitez. "Gerência de projetos: uma reflexão histórica." Revista de Administração de Empresas 27.1 (1987): 33-37.
  • Translation:
    In parallel with the development of management in North America, some European professionals from Sweden, France, the Netherlands and Germany began discussions to create a forum for debates on the implementation of quality projects, both on time and within budget. Thus, in 1964, courses began to be given, within this spirit, to the French Association of Operational Research, from where it was set up to create an international network that took the name of International Network (Internet). In 1965, the International Management Systems Association (Imsa) was founded, remaining the name of Internet as a brand of the association. In several countries of Western and Eastern Europe, national associations have emerged, which have been interconnected through the Internet, which has become a kind of federation of associations, stimulating the creation of other national associations. The first Internet congress was held in 1967, bringing together delegates from 32 countries, and repeating itself every two years. In 1981, the PMI - Internet Joint Symposium - Congress was held in Boston, marking the beginning of a process of greater interchange among these associations.

• ... The whole data bank is based on the work of the two big associations INTERNET and PMI. ... The first official INTERNET congress was held in Vienna 20 years ago, in 1967. ... In 1981 PMI and INTERNET organized a joint symposium in
  • The Institute. Proceedings of the ... Annual Seminar/Symposium, Project Management Institute, Volume 19, 1987 Project Management Institute. Seminar/Symposium. 1987. p. 177

• • Dworatschek, Sebastian, and Roland Gutsch. "Wandel der Themenschwerpunkte der internationalen Konferenzen von INTERNET und PMI (USA)." (1987): 23-33.

1990s

1993

• The two major professional project management bodies, one European, and the other North American were established in the 1960s - which indicates the extent of the development of project management through the 1960s, primarily thanks to PERT, CPM and PDM.

- IPMA (International Project Management Association - formerly INTERNET)

INTERNET was formed in 1965, originally as a forum for European network planning practitioners to exchange knowledge and experience. It is now essentially an "umbrella" organisation, covering 15 (mainly European) national project management associations. There are currently some 8500 individual members in the INTERNET group.

- PMI (Project Management Institute)

North America's PMI was formed in 1969, and currently has some 8000 individual members, but mainly from the USA and Canada. PMI has some 50 chapters, including one in South Africa...

• Alan Stretton (1993). A Short History of Modern Project Management], in Australian Project Manager, Part 1 in Vol 14, No 1, March 1994; Part 2 in Vol 14, No 2, July 1994; and Part 3 in Vol 14, No 3, October 1994; Second edition published in PM World Today, October 2007 (Vol. IX, Issue X) and online.

1994

• PMI has taken the lead in providing this service. It is the largest of the project-management professional organizations, and is represented in the largest number of countries. The International Project Management Association (INTERNET) has recently taken steps to develop a European certification program along traditional English lines. The Australian Institute of Project Management and the Engineering Advancement Association of Japan, along with INTERNET, have support and working agreements with PMI to help extend the influence of professionalism in Project Management.
  • David I. Cleland, ‎Roland Gareis (1994), Global Project Management Handbook. Pagina 14-6

• Project managers are served by two major professional societies — the Project Management Institute (PMI), primarily in North and South America, and the International Project Management Association (INTERNET), primarily in Europe. Among other things, these societies have staged meetings. conducted training and education programs, certified Project Management Professionals, , and accredited academic programs in project management.
  • David I. Cleland, ‎Roland Gareis (1994), Global Project Management Handbook. Pagina 14-6

1996

• ... I was present when Henry C. Thorne, CCE, then-ICEC chairman, and Eric Gabriel, then-INTERNET (now IPMA) president,...
  • The Association, Cost Engineering: A Publication of the American Association of Cost Engineers, Volume 38. 1996. p. 22

1999

• ... Klaus Pannenbacker, then-president of the International Project Management Association.
  • Paul C. Dinsmore (1999), Winning in Business with Enterprise Project Management, p. 12

• Back in 1995, an article in Fortune magazine first spotlighted project management on a international scale as the number one profession in terms of employability. The article, "Planning Your Career in a World Without Managers" by Tom Stewart, pointed out that project manager was "the career of the decade." As Stewart noted, project management personnel have the capability and flexibility to respond to new situations; their fixation on bringing projects in on time, within budget, and to quality performance standards means that a company putting its initiatives in the hands of project professionals comes out ahead.

About the same time, the question of competence began to be addresses by various project management associations, such as the Australian Institute of Project Management, the International Project Management Association, the British Association of Project Managers, and the Project Management Institute. Both individuals and corporate members started pressuring the associations to come up with a way to measure an individual's competence at managing projects.

• Paul C. Dinsmore (1999), Winning in Business with Enterprise Project Management, p. 155

• PMI's European counterpart has had a different evolution. A meeting was held in Vienna in 1967 to take stock of the network planning techniques then believed necessary, or at least beneficial, for the management of modern projects. This meeting was entitled INTERNET 67. The subject stimulated such interest that it was decided five years later (after a second INTERNET congress in Amsterdam in 1969) to form a more permanent project management society: the International Management Systems Association (ISMA) was formed after the third INTERNET congress in Stockholm in 1972, still, however, with the emphasis on network planning and the management science aspects of project management tools, which it was to keep for most of the 1970s. ISMA was also different from PMI in having much more independent national organizations. Whereas PMI has local chapters whose function is to organize events at the local level, IMSA has national societies which exist in their own right with their own constitutions, officers and memberships. Project management publications have been created by IMSA at national and international levels. IMSA changed its name in 1979 to the International Project Management Association.
  • Peter W. G. Morris. The Management of Projects. 1999. p. 82

• Founded 1971, as International Management Systems Association, having existed as a discussion group of project managers since 1965. Name changed, 1982, to INTERNET – International Project Management Association. Present name adopted 1995. Registered under Swiss law.
  • Union of International Associations, Yearbook of International Organizations, Vol 1B (Int-Z) 1999-2000. 1999. p. 1474

2000s

2002

• International Project Management Association, P.O. Box 30, Monmouth NP25 4YZ, United Kingdom, phone: +44 1594 531007, ... IPMA is a nonprofit organization founded in 1965 that promotes project management internationally through its
  • Larry Richman (2002), Project Management Step-by-step. p. 284

• Volume through professional associations:

Picking up the latecomers with success stories and offers of professional identity

The ascension of PM as a management device in the 1960s gave a lot of people of varied backgrounds - mainly engineers - a common interest. These PM specialists needed an arena for cooperation and mutual self-recognition, so the Project Management Institute (PMI) was founded in the U.S. in 1969, and Internet was founded in Europe 1965. Since the term "Internet" eventually became associated with other areas than PM, the association changed its name to the International Project Management Association (IPMA) in 1994. The Swedish association, Foreningen Natplan ("Network Planning Association"), changed its name to SvensktProjekt Forum ("Swedish Project Forum") in 1968, and is now a member association of IPMA.

Both PMI and IPMA are mebership based. based. PMI members can join and create local chapters that form PMI's local networks. IPMA consists of a number of national associations in which both individuals and corporations can hold memberships. IPMA is in this sense less centralized than PMI. Building local networks is a major concern of both PMI and IPMA. In 1999, PMI had over 140 chapters in over 45 countries, while IPMA had national associations in 29 countries. In 1989, PMI had 5,000 members; this number increased to 17,000 in 1995, 32,000 in 1998, 45,000 in 1999, and 100,000 in 2002.

• Kerstin Sahlin-Andersson, ‎Anders Söderholm (2002), Beyond Project Management:New Perspectives on the Temporary-permanent Dilemma. p. 30

2004

• When the Third Edition was published, “INTERNET” was understood in the cost engineering and project management professions to mean the International Project Management Association. Now “INTERNET” is the worldwide web and the ...
  • Kenneth K. Humphreys (2004), Project and Cost Engineers' Handbook, Fourth Edition. Pagina v

2005

• There are only two aspects of competence identified in Fig. 2 for which there are recognised project management standards. These are:

• Knowledge, represented by bodies of knowledge such as the APM Body of Knowledge [26], the ICB: IPMA Competence Baseline [27] and PMBOK Guide [28] and
• Demonstrable performance or use of project management practices...

At the time of commencement of the study the PMBOK Guide in its 1996 version, was the most widely distributed of the available knowledge guides, and was the basis for the most widely adopted project management certification program. As illustration of this, in 1999, 250,000 copies of the PMBOK Guide [33] had been distributed worldwide and 17,000 people had been certified as part of the Project Management Institute s Project Management Professional program [35]. By comparison, at the same time (1999), approximately 670 people had received the IPMA s ‘‘four-level validated’’ certification [36]. Also on 21st September 1999 the PMBOK Guide [33] was approved as an American National Standard (ANSI/PMI 99-001-1999) [37] and was subsequently adopted as an IEEE Standard [37].

• Crawford, Lynn. "Senior management perceptions of project management competence." International journal of project management 23.1 (2005): 7-16; p. 9-10

• Did you know that IPMA (International Project Management Association) is our third name in 40 years? The first name was IMSA (International Management Systems Association).

In 1964, along with an European aircraft project Pierre Koch of France invited Dick Vullinghs from The Netherlands and Roland Gutsch from Germany to discuss the benefits of the Critical Path Method (CPM) as a management approach. CPM shows a way to manage huge projects with international sponsors, uncertain results as well as with complex influences and dependencies from different technical disciplines. This group was chaired by Yves Eugene from AFIRO (Association Française d´Informatique et de Recherche Opérationnelle). Professor Arnold Kaufmann suggested an INTERnational NETwork - INTERNET.

1965 this group of people founded the IMSA, independent from companies and officially located in Switzerland, the most respected and politically neutral country in Western Europe in these days of the “Cold War”. Insiders called this decision very beneficial for Roland Gutsch. He lived in Friedrichshafen at the north shore of the Lake of Constance so it was very convenient for him to take the ferry to Switzerland for chocolates and cigarettes.

• Klaus Pannenbaecker and Sebastian Dworatschek (2005). "History of IPMA International Project Management Association (1965- 2005)..." at ipma.world. Accessed 26-06-2017. p. 2

• If anyone wonders today, why two international conferences took place in the same year, there is a simple reason. People from East-European countries had only a small chance to participate in western conferences, but western participants were very welcome in the East.

1968 the Network Planning Association in Sweden was founded. A key person in this time was Olof Hörberg, the first President of INTERNET. --- 1971 the Swiss Association of Engineers and Architects established the INTERNET-CH Group as collective Member of IMSA. --- 1972 the British organisation was inaugurated as “Internet (UK). --- 1973 INTERNET-A in Austria was founded. --- 1975 the Danish Project Management Society started. Steen Lichtenberg and Morten Fangel had organised the 3rd World Congress the year before in Stockholm. Later both became presidents of the INTERNET. --- 1979 the German GPM was founded after the 6th World Congress in Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany)

• Klaus Pannenbaecker and Sebastian Dworatschek (2005). "History of IPMA International Project Management Association (1965- 2005)..." at ipma.world. Accessed 26-06-2017. p. 3.

2007

• PMWT: What is IPMA, in your words? What kind of organization is it?

Valila: The International Project Management Association, or IPMA, is a federation of independent member organizations. The independent member associations really hold the power. So IPMA is an association of local project management associations, and very decentralized by nature. IPMA serves its member associations and their local members. They both are IPMA’s customers. The question we have to address among IPMA leaders is, How to serve the member associations better?

PMWT: How many member societies are currently included? And how many individuals does that represent?

Valila: IPMA has today 45 member associations, located in 41 countries. Our newest member association is in Turkey, which is growing rapidly. As for the number of individuals, that is harder to answer. Each national association has its own membership model, for example, with individual and corporate members.

• PMWT and Veikko Valila. "FEATURED INTERVIEW: A Conversation with Veikko Valila, IPMA President," in PM World Today. - May 2007 (Vol. IX, Issue V)

• In 1964, a European aircraft project manager, Pierre Koch of France, invited Dick Vullinghs from The Netherlands and Roland Gutsch from Germany to discuss the benefits of the Critical Path Method (CPM) as a management approach. This group was chaired by Yves Eugene from AFIRO (Association Française d´Informatique et de Recherche Opérationnelle).

1965 This group of people founded the IMSA, independent from companies and officially located in Switzerland, the most respected and politically neutral country in Western Europe.

• Patrick Weaver (2007), The origins of Modern Project Management. p. 22

• The UK branch of INTERNET (now the APM), was originated by the ‘pioneering seven’ whose meeting at an INTERNET (later IPMA) expert seminar in Zurich in 1971 inspired them to start a UK branch, which held its first meeting in London in May 1972. The first executive meeting on INTERNET(UK) was held in the lobby of the Sheraton Hotel, Stockholm on the 13 th May 1972 during the 3rd annual world congress of INTERNET. Jack Grimshaw was the original chairman, others in the founding group included Dr Jim Gordon and Dennis Gower. Annual membership fees were set at ₤1, and within a month membership had reached 78 (PMI at the time were charging ₤7).

• Patrick Weaver (2007), The origins of Modern Project Management. p. 22-23 footnote

• By the 10th meeting in Vienna in 1990 this expansion of focus had really kicked in with the agenda formally including the expanded concept of ‘project management’ as a holistic, integrated process. This expanded format also had the effect of dramatically increasing attendance at the congress with a flow-on to increased interest in the member associations.

The emergence of a totally different ‘internet’ and this shifting focus prompted the name changes to IPMA (International Project Management Association) and APM (Association for Project Management) respectively. IPMA is now primarily an umbrella organisation for some 40+ national associations from around the world, APM is the UK member of IPMA and AIPM is the Australian member.

• Patrick Weaver (2007), The origins of Modern Project Management. p. 23

• Well over 50% of the people in each of the groups that founded PMI in the USA, INTERNET in Europe (now IPMA) and the UK branch of INTERNET (now APM) were schedulers and a large proportion of the remainder cost engineers. . Recollections of early conferences and the early publications from these bodies suggest that their focus was almost exclusively on project controls and in particular ‘critical path scheduling’. It is therefore, reasonable to argue that the spread of scheduling linked to the need to make effective use of the data generated by the schedulers as they calculated their critical paths, was the catalyst that created modern project management.
  • Patrick Weaver (2007), The origins of Modern Project Management.

2008

• The evolution of project management and project managers

Over the past 10 years, various standards have emerged and have helped to increase the degree of professionalism of project management. The International Project Management Association (IPMA) that represents members of various national organizations primarily in Europe, Asia, and Africa [37] "has developed its own standards and certification program which is comprised of a central framework and quality assurance process plus national programs developed by association members" [95, p. 241]. In 1996, the Australian Institute of Project Management (AIPM) published its National Competency Standard for Project Management [6], which "was adopted by the Australian Government as part of that country’s national qualification system" [17, p. 253]. The Association for Project Management in England also created "competency standards" around project control and project management. Other national project management organizations of significant size are actively involved in the development of the "profession" in South Africa, Japan, and China.

• Thomas, Janice, and Thomas Mengel. "Preparing project managers to deal with complexity–Advanced project management education." International journal of project management 26.3 (2008): 304-315.

2009

• The first international association of project managers was not PMI, but the International Project Management Association (IPMA), formerly called INTERNET, which was founded in 1965 (International Project Management Association, 2008a).
  • David I. Cleland, ‎Bopaya Bidanda (2009), Project Management Circa 2025. p. 292

2010s

• The increasing interest in project management in the 1960s was also reflected in the formation of Europe's International Project Management Association (IPMA), formerly known as INTERNET, which had its first meeting in 1965, and...
  • Patrick Healey, Project Management, 1998-2010. p. 6 foreword

• INTERNET since ist inception has been highly succesful in achieving co-operation between nations, forgetting cultural differences, yet at the same time accepting them. It has an important contribution to make, showing how an understanding of Project Management principles can help societies to evolve with the 21st Century.
  • Eric Gabriel. "The Cultural Dimension of Project Management.", in: Hasso Reschke, ‎Heinz Schelle (2013). Dimensions of Project Management: Fundamentals, Techniques, ... 2013. p. 71

• More and more practitioners started using project management techniques and terminology. In 1965 a network for project managers called “Internet” was founded in Europe. Later the name was changed to IPMA (International Project Management Association). The first President of IPMA was the Swede Olof Horberg, and from 1991-94 Morten Fangel from Denmark was president.

In 1969 the Project management Institute was founded in the U.S. These two organization, IPMA and PMI, are still in existance and they organize thousands of members worldwide.

Both PMI and IPMA are membership based. Membership of these organizations has grown considerably. PMI for example had 5000 members in 1989, 17,000 members in 1995, 45,000 members in 1999, 100,000 members in 2002...

• Jan Pries-Heje. Project Management Multiplicity. 2013. p. 12

• Out of the loose circle of individuals, this led to the first INTERNET - WORLD CONGRESS for project management in Vienna in 1967, which brought togetherere about 400 specialists from all over the world. Roland W. Gutsch nurtured the project management idea like a living plant from the time it was identified only with network technique and aerospace and military uses to the point were it was recognized as an internationally used management
  • Hasso Reschke, ‎Heinz Schelle (2013), Dimensions of Project Management: Fundamentals, Techniques, ... p. vii

• International Project Management Association (IPMA) The IPMA began as a community of practice for managers of international projects in 1965 but has evolved into a federation of approximately forty national project management .
  • Paul C. Dinsmore, ‎JEANNETTE CABANIS-BREWIN (2014), The AMA Handbook of Project Management. p. 218

• In 1965, this group of people founded the IMSA (International Management Systems Association), independent from companies and officially located in Switzerland, the most respected and politically neutral country in Western Europe in these days of the “Cold War”. Two years later the Czechoslovak Project Management Science Group issued invitations to join the first “all-state” conference on the “Methods of Network Analysis” in Prague. PhD Vladimira Machova was the host beside the political officials in those days. Then, with the sponsorship of the International Computer Centre in Rome, managed by Professor Claude Berge, the first International World Congress took place in Vienna. From then on INTERNET was the official association name. In 1981, world experts on “Network Planning” were invited to the first joint INTERNET-PMI (Project Management Institute) Congress in Boston. The Chairman was Robert B. Gillis, who was in these days member of the Board of INTERNET. In 1996, AFITEP in France organised the 13th World Congress (1996) in Paris. INTERNET got a namesake – a new international telecommunication system. The Executive Board (ExBo) renamed INTERNET to IPMA (our third and current name), but retained the logo.
  • IPMA, IPMA, 50 years - Building Bridges Worldwide, Panama Edition, 2015. p. 102

• The International Project Management Association was founded in 1965 and is the world's oldest project management association. It was originally known by the initials INTERNET but, 20 years later, the Association switched to the initials...
  • Dennis Lock (2017), Naked Project Management: The Bare Facts. p. 108

-- Mdd (talk) 22:48, 28 June 2017 (UTC)