Below is a full article list from this issue of strategy+business.
| The Third Billion by DeAnne Aguirre and Karim Sabbagh As growing numbers of women enter the economic mainstream, they will have a profound effect on global business. |
| Surviving State Capitalism
by Art Kleiner Political risk expert Ian Bremmer argues that the prevailing Western corporate model faces stiff competition from government-controlled economies. |
| It Makes Sense to Adjust by Vinay Couto, Frank Ribeiro, and Andrew Tipping Business transformation is now a continuous process that most companies haven’t mastered. Here’s a formula for managing ongoing change. |
| The Promise of the Cloud Workplace
by Andrew Jones Freelancers are turning to “co-working” environments for better workplace interaction. Companies could use them to boost productivity. |
| Data Points: Infotech’s Outsized Role in Cutting Carbon |
| The Importance of Frugal Engineering by Vikas Sehgal, Kevin Dehoff, and Ganesh Panneer Providing new goods and services to “bottom of the pyramid” customers requires a radical rethinking of product development. |
| Cleaning the Crystal Ball by Tim Laseter, Casey Lichtendahl, and Yael Grushka-Cockayne How intelligent forecasting can lead to better decision making. |
| Measures of Leadership by Joe Saddi, Karim Sabbagh, and Richard Shediac To develop new executive talent in the Middle East, regional leaders are examining the roots of their own success. |
| Leading Outside the Lines by Jon Katzenbach and Zia Khan Integrating formal metrics and informal communication can lead to new levels of performance. |
| Preparing for a Demographic Dividend
with Sudhakar Balakrishnan, Thomas Crampton, Shobana Kamineni, Naresh Malhan, and C.K. Prahalad; moderated by Thomas A. Stewart At the World Economic Forum’s fall meeting in New Delhi, five experts discussed the challenges and opportunities India faces as its population becomes increasingly youthful. |
| Herman Miller’s Design for Growth by Bill Birchard The office-furniture design leader is betting on innovation as it continues to push the envelope of management practice. |
| Why We Hate the Oil Companies by John Hofmeister As Shell’s then top U.S. executive traveled the country, he discovered how corporate leaders create their own reputation for arrogance — and lose their chance to deliver the right message. |
| CEO Succession 2000-2009: A Decade of Convergence and Compression
by Ken Favaro, Per-Ola Karlsson, and Gary L. Neilson The role of the chief executive is evolving. CEOs from around the world discuss the game-changing practices that lead to success. |
| The Thought Leader Interview:
Manfred F.R. Kets de Vries
by Art Kleiner INSEAD’s expert on leadership development clarifies how self-awareness can break the destructive pattern of corporate narcissism. |
| Seeing Your Company as a System by Andrea Gabor Much-needed guidance on making companies more employee-centered, adaptive, and capable. |
| Quants Invade Wall Street by David K. Hurst A review of The Quants, by Scott Patterson. |
| Deal-making Booms and Busts by David K. Hurst A review of Gods at War, by Steven M. Davidoff. |
| Media Moguls Get Taken to Task by David K. Hurst A review of The Curse of the Mogul, by Jonathan A. Knee, Bruce C. Greenwald, and Ava Seave. |
| The Two Faces of Power by Matt Palmquist Powerful people often hold others to high standards, but break the rules themselves. |
| Managing Criticism by Matt Palmquist Strategies for effectively responding to negative evaluations by influential outsiders. |
| Broader Reach, More Innovation by Matt Palmquist Executives can promote innovative thinking in their managers by holding them accountable for more than what they directly control. |
| Does Location Really Matter? by Matt Palmquist For innovation-based companies, being located in an industry cluster has long been thought to enhance long-term financial prospects. This research suggests otherwise. |
| Follow the Money by Matt Palmquist Understanding how money makes its way from institutional investors to venture capitalists to entrepreneurs. |
| Three Degrees of Influence Keith Ferrazzi introduces a passage on the influential power of smaller social networks. |