The Conference Board

 


The Conference Board ReviewTM Magazine

January/February 2003

Features

Departments

 

Does It Pay to Be Good?
By A.J. Vogl
Advocates of corporate social responsibility think their time has come, but there are still cynics on all sides. We look at the rise of this phenomenon and the hurdles it still has to face.

Getting Your People to Think
By Dave Logan, Laree Kiely, and Jennifer Greer
Management thinking is stuck in a tired cycle, and a little fresh thought can go a long way. But how to bring it about in your organization?

Where We Go From Here
By A.J. Vogl
Shoshana Zuboff and James Maxmin believe that our era of managerial capitalism is rapidly approaching its end. Here, they explain what happened-and what will rise up to take its place.

Outlook 2003

  • Moving In the Right Direction
    By Gail Fosler
    Although the consumer sector has helped carry our economy through the last several years, the business sector is ready to step back up to the plate.
  • Marketing's Midlife Crisis
    By Allan J. Magrath
    The heyday of marketing has passed. Marketing executives are going to have to find innovative ways to show bottom-line contributions if they want to be taken seriously.
  • The Inevitability of Uncertainty
    From new sources of energy to how we'll invest, leading thinkers from a variety of disciplines share their thoughts on what comes next.

 

Openers
By A.J. Vogl

Your Turn

From the Board
Lynn Franco explains how The Conference Board measures what consumers are doing online.

Adventures in Cyberspace
By E.J. Heresniak
IT is always launching new projects, starting new initiatives, increasing, expanding, reworking. Tell them to stop.

Dispatches From the Front
By John Guaspari
Evangelical customerism has gotten out of hand. Not every customer deserves to hear, "How high?" when he says jump.

MBA Diary
By Stephen J. Kimm
Teaching ethics in the B-school classroom is a start, but ethics hasn't yet reached all of the right classrooms.

In Review
Two authors take very different looks at why governance is superior to leadership. - By Michael Schrage
In his new book, Arthur Levitt misses an opportunity to pick up where his chairmanship of the SEC left off. - By Susan Webber

Sightings
A Dying Breed
By Melissa Master

Soundings

 

The Case for Secrecy
By Adrian Furnham

Bypasses on the Road to Sales
By Ben Cheever

Stealth Wealth
By Charles Handy

Does Globalization Wear Mickey Mouse Ears?
By Karl Moore and Alan Rugman

Questioning Authority: Solomon Schimmel
By Vadim Liberman

And more, from King Gillette, Jack Welch, John A. Byrne, Jonathan Franzen, and John MacIntyre.


Editor A.J. Vogl, Managing Editor Matthew Budman, Creative Director Serena L. Spiezio, Assistant Editor Vadim Liberman, Contributing Editors Phyllis G. Doloff, Larry Farrell, Gail Fosler, E.J. Heresniak, James Krohe Jr., Ellsworth Quarrels, Michael Schrage, Richard Whalen, Publisher Chuck Mitchell, Advertising Manager Michael Alexander, Advertising Production Manager Chun Tao, Circulation Director Denese Brooks-Clarke

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