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Soumitra Dutta Soumitra Dutta was chosen as the eleventh Dean of the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University. The appointment marks "Johnson as the first major business school in the US to hire a dean from a business school outside the country." He takes the helm July 1, 2012. Congratulations, Soumitra! 1.10.2012 Best of TED 2011 #1 John Hunter #18 Kevin Slavin John Hunter’s World Peace Game and Kevin Slavin’s How Algorithms Shape Our World are great ideas chosen as the Best of TED 2011, the 18 groundbreaking ideas that can shape 2012. Congratulations John and Kevin! 1.4.2012 
Robert Kagan The myth of American decline - The New Republic [1.20.12] 
Do You Have the Moral Compass of a Toddler?, Paul Bloom— Big Think [1.20.12] 
ReCivilization, Don Tapscott, CBC Radio Five Part Series: Sunday's, Jan. 22 - Feb. 19 Episode One: Turning the media inside out [1.23.12] 
A daily Publication LOG of articles by and about our speakers ___Friday_________________________ Europe Needs 'Massive Monetary Easing', Nouriel Roubini, CNBC [1.27.12] Corporate Citizens Can Do Well by Doing Good, Richard Thaler, Bloomberg View [1.27.12] Cameron rebukes euro leaders over crisis, Chris Giles, The Financial Times [1.27.12] ___Thursday_______________________ The Obama Memos, Ryan Lizza, The New Yorker [1.26.12] Ruling Spurs Debate on Digital Tracking, Julia Angwin, The Wall Street Journal [1.26.12] Why most online communities are failures, John Seely Brown, Fortune [1.26.12] Income inequality comes out of the igloo at Davos, Gillian Tett, The Financial Times [1.26.12] Listen to What Innovators Don’t Talk About, Michael Schrage, Harvard Business Review [1.26.12] ___Wednesday_____________________ The rise of state capitalism, Adrian Wooldridge, The Economist [1.25.12] Leadership Lessons From Community Maven: When Not To Listen To The Crowd, Tara Hunt, Fast Company [1.25.12] Private Inequity, James Surowiecki, The New Yorker [1.25.12] The Heartbeat of Bogotá: Engaging the Population of a City to Reinvent Itsefl for the Digital Age, Don Tapscott, The Huffington Post [1.25.12] Seven ways to fix the system’s flaws, Martin Wolf, The Financial Times [1.25.12] ___Tuesday________________________ Cracking Teenagers’ Online Codes, danah boyd, The New York Times [1.24.12] Does Debt Matter?, Robert Skidelsky, Social Europe Journal [1.24.12] Great Recession Demands New Rules for Central Banks, Clive Crook, Bloomberg View [1.24.12] What Apollo 11 Astronauts Did Right Before Neil Armstrong Set Foot on the Moon, Alexis Madrigal, The Atlantic [1.24.12] Europe’s Debt Crisis Is Still Likely to End Badly, Simon Johnson, Bloomberg View [1.24.12] ___Monday________________________ Too Big to Save?, Raghuram Rajan, TIME [1.23.12] For NFL Fans, This is the Worst Time of Year, Stephen L. Carter, Bloomberg View [1.23.12] US debt reduction has a long way to go, Gillian Tett, The Financial Times [1.23.12] Beyond Smart Cities: It’s Really All About the People, Kevin Slavin and Adam Greenfield, opinno [1.23.12] View last week's PLOG 
Eric Topol Thank you for the finest synthesis of mobile health developments, and one of the best all-around presentations, that our Global Leadership Team has ever witnessed. ~ A large medical technology company danah boyd danah was wonderful: smart, intense, knowledgeable, funny, and clearly committed to her work and its importance. We loved her! ~ An association for northeast regional independent schools Nick Bontis Dr. Bontis leapt off the stage, both literally and figuratively, with his energy and enthusiasm. ~ A professional organization dedicated to serving actuarial members Back to top |
Don Berwick sees tremendous unrealized potential in American medicine. Despite our outstanding knowledge base, expert practitioners, and world-class equipment, most Americans do not have access to safe, high-quality care. Former Administrator at CMS, Dr. Berwick presents a vision of how, through well-applied IT, new methods of healthcare delivery, and effective legislation, America can forge a system that satisfies our patients, our wallets, and our moral imperative to care for those who need care. His focus on improving quality has gained him a reputation as a powerful motivator who can push institutions and individuals to do their work better.
The success of Malcolm’s books is unprecedented. The Tipping Point has surpassed 360 weeks on The New York Times bestsellers list, Blink has been over 190 weeks and Outliers debuted at #1 on The New York Times's bestseller list in mid-November of 2008 and has stayed on the list ever since.