  The five worst predictions of the Internet Age. —by Evan Schwartz  Peter Drucker says that profound social changes will soon overwhelm prevailing economic theories. —A Context Interview  Egghead's CEO bets the company on a plan to become a "store without stores." —by Laurie J. Flynn  Lexis-Nexis may be squandering a 25-year lead by ignoring the Internet. —by Claire Tristram |
  Weapon of Math Destruction A simple formula explains why the Internet is wreaking havoc on business models. —by David P. Reed  Let's Not Kill All the Lawyers One argues for common sense, not lawsuits, in dealing with problems related to electronic commerce. —by Mark Gordon  e-Mancipation Despite widespread fears, Uncle Sam is keeping his hands off the Internet. — Jonathan Greenblatt  WWW.ord to the Wise —by Paul Carroll, Editor-in-Chief The Write Stuff |
  Language Barrier In discussions of technology, CEOs are from Mars, CIOs from Venus. —by Anthony J. Paoni  Tough Questions To profit from on-line commerce, every CEO must force six issues onto the table. —by Mel Bergstein  Row, Row, Row Your Machine But don't assume it matches the experience of being on the open water. —by Craig Lambert  Rich Man, Poor Man Will technology shrink the gap between haves and have-nots—or worsen it?  All the Worlds' a Stage An excerpt from The Experience Economy: Work Is Theatre & Every Business a Stage. —by B. Joseph Pine II and James H. Gilmore  The Test of Time Looking back at three books shows how quickly strategy fads can change. —by Eric Nee |
