| Why Deal Makers Go Astray By Ram Charan |
| The “Dos” and “Don’ts” of Options Grants By Paul Oyer |
| Global Warming: Perception Is Reality by Robert Lukefahr and Tim Donohue |
| The Art of Best Practice Transfer By Paul F. Kocourek, Walter J. Mancini, and Matthew Calderone |
| Flipping the “Switch”: Big Pharma’s Biggest Challenge By Minoo Javanmardian, Alex Kandybin, and Martin Kihn Drug companies believe they’ll reap billions taking prescription medicines “over the counter.” But the strategy is no substitute for real innovation. |
| Apocalypse 2010? By Art Kleiner Populist gadfly Jeff Gates wants today’s CEOs to build a new middle class with stock ownership plans. Or else. |
| E-Marketplace Survival Strategies By Tim Laseter and Christopher Capers Business model innovation is overrated. Customizing conventional services online offers the surer path. |
| Globalism without Tears: A New Social Compact for CEOs By Jeffrey E. Garten The world’s economies can grow more secure and more humane if chief executives and boards accept and execute a five-point corporate citizenship agenda. |
| Consolidation: The Wireless Way By Raul L. Katz, Maximilian E. Weise, and Daniel H. Yang As pressures to merge rise yet again, wireless operators need innovative approaches to yield economic benefits. |
| Karen Stephenson’s Quantum Theory of Trust By Art Kleiner Companies can analyze, engineer, and elevate their own human networks, says the pioneering social scientist. |
| Best Business Books 2002 Our second annual guide includes 10 essays covering subjects of perennial interest — management, leadership, strategy, and ethics — and new topics relevant to this particular time, including globalization, managing in the "new Europe," the science of networks, and women leaders. |
| Best Business Books 2002: Management By David K. Hurst From the High Ground to the Swamp |
| Best Business Books 2002: Leadership By Bruce A. Pasternack and James O’Toole Theory and Practice: So Happy Together |
| Best Business Books 2002: Strategy By Chuck Lucier and Jan Dyer What Jack Welch Learned from the Prussian Army |
| Best Business Books 2002: Ethics By Frances Cairncross Enron and Other Moral Hazards |
| Best Business Books 2002: The Biggest Management Book Ever By Kenneth Roman |
| Best Business Books 2002: Women Leaders By Kate Jennings Cads and Ads |
| Best Business Books 2002: Globalization By Rob Norton Two Cheers for Free Trade |
| Best Business Books 2002: New Europe By David Newkirk One Market, Many Cheeses |
| Best Business Books 2002: Management's Renaissance Man By Charles Handy |
| Best Business Books 2002: Networks By Michael Schrage Network Theory’s New Math |
| Best Business Books 2001-2002 |
| Yves Doz: The Thought Leader Interview By Lawrence M. Fisher Multinational companies, says the INSEAD professor, must learn to discover, access, mobilize, and leverage knowledge from across the globe. |
| Recent Studies By Des Dearlove and Stuart Crainer On securities analysts, innovation, European happiness, Asian competitiveness, and other topics of interest. |
| A Higher Calling by Bruce Feirstein |