Bill Nguyen

serial entrepreneur and founder of Onebox.com

Henry Blodget

Merrill Lynch first vice president and one of the most quoted and (until recently, anyway) bullish Internet analysts on Wall Street.

Bert Ellis, Jr.

Chairman and CEO, iXL Enterprises; webcast also includes panel of industry experts

William W. George

Chairman and CEO

Jeff Bezos

Michael Fleisher

CEO of the Gartner Group

A Framework for Integrating Knowledge Process and System Design

About 40% of Fortune 1000 companies now have chief knowledge officers, yet knowledge management remains focused more on data than knowledge, according to the authors. They examined knowledge management practices and found that traditional IS methodologies can be applied to the field of knowledge management. Their paper defines an integrated approach for those seeking a high-level, academic understanding of knowledge management processes.

Making the Call When a Manager Needs to Leave

Katherine Hammer, CEO of ETI, reflects on her experiences terminating three once-valued and loyal managers, in the process identifying three major symptoms that alert her to problems.

How Big 5 consulting firms use Intranets and what they can teach us

Article tracks some of the features and lessons learned from Intranet strategies to manage employee and expert knowledge at Booz-Allen, Arthur Andersen, E&Y and KPMG.

Bill Gates

includes sections on Hardware platforms, Linux, Research, and Flaming the DOJ

Various Interviews

excellent collection of interviews, most of which are at CEO level

GW Forecast

The GW Forecast brings experts together online to forecast forthcoming breakthroughs and strategically plan for their impact. It can be thought of as a “virtual think-tank” that conducts its work electronically. The most useful section is the knowlege base, which consists of results by year or field (inc. energy, environment, materials, IT hardware, IT software, medicine), articles & briefings (in-depth analysis and summaries of each … [ Read more ]

The Fifth Discipline : The Art and Practice of the Learning Organization

Peter Senge, founder of the Center for Organizational Learning at MIT’s Sloan School of Management, experienced an epiphany while meditating one morning back in the fall of 1987. That was the day he first saw the possibilities of a “learning organization” that used “systems thinking” as the primary tenet of a revolutionary management philosophy. He advanced the concept into this primer, originally released in 1990, … [ Read more ]