| Europe's B2B Benefit By Simon Caulkin |
| Globlization Is No Fait Accompli By John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge |
| Online Exchanges: The Death of Innovation? By C.V. Ramachandran |
| The Promise in Digital Branding By Horacio Rozanski |
| The Third World Goes to Market By Stephan-Götz Richter |
| Your Pirates Are Your Customers By Allen Weiss |
| Steal This Idea! By Jan Torsilieri and Chuck Lucier Knowledge remains the strongest force for business-building — if you're willing to link it to the bottom line and borrow inspiration from everywhere. |
| Revisiting Reengineering By Art Kleiner Heralded as the corporation's savior, BPR was later condemned as a heartless, failed management fad. But perhaps evangelists like Michael Hammer needed to go even farther. |
| Is Genius Enough? By Harold Evans Britian had it all — brains, ideas, and inventions like radar and pencillin — but the U.S. brought the best to the market. The lesson is sobering: Native brilliance needs a national backup drive. |
| The Last Mile to Nowhere: Flaws & Fallacies in Internet Home-Delivery Schemes By Tim Laseter, Pat Houston, Anne Chung, Silas Byrne, Martha Turner, and Anand Devendran Investors have risked billions on Webvan, Urbanfetch, and other same-day transporters. The economics, though, show they won't deliver for long. |
| Privacy War: The Europe-U.S.Struggle Over Consumer Data By Jeffrey Rothfeder In the E.U., your secrets are sacred. In the U.S., they are for sale. For global marketers, that means trouble. |
| From Bricks to Clicks: The Four Stages of E-volution By Jill Albrinck, Gil Irwin, Gary Neilson, Dianna Sasina While most U.S. companies have passed through their digital infancy, time is running out for critical decisions on mission, leadership, processes, structure, and talent. |
| From Bricks to Clicks: The Four Stages of E-Volution (Resources) |
| Pattie Maes and Her Agents Provocateurs By Glenn Rifkin Artificial intelligence research used to focus on teaching machines to think. Until a Belgian MIT professor taught them to shop. |
| The People Factor in Post-Merger Integration By Victoria Griffith Fred Hassan's human touch transformed Pharmacia & Upjohn from hostile tribes into a growing global concern. |
| John Quelch: The Thought Leader Interview By Randall Rothenberg It's no longer enough to act local, says London Business School dean and global marketing guru John Quelch. Coke, P & G, and Unilever now must learn to think local, too. |
| China, Branding, and Other Studies of Value By Martin Morse Wooster China, branding, antitrust, layoffs, globalization, and inflation. |
| The Days of Futurists Past By Stuart Crainer Projecting the future used to be a bold, adventurous enterprise. Today's business seers — John Naisbitt, Watts Wacker, et al. — are doing all they can to keep up with the present. |
| [I LOVE YOU, NOT] by Bruce Feirstein |