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- BNET Author Biography
Jeremy Dann is a Lecturer in Marketing at UCLA's Anderson School of Management and an innovation consultant and writer. He has been a contributor to several business and technology publications and is the founding editor of "Strategy & Innovation."- more about Jeremy Dann »
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- Luck Plays Huge Role in Turbulent Markets, says LBS' Sull
- Don Sull of the London Business School is a popular and familiar voice on the Back to B-School blog. He was recently cited by Fortune as one of the "ten new gurus you should know." In today's post, you'll get to know more about him and his new book, The...
- Blog posts 2009-11-04
- Darden's Best-Kept Secret: Innovative Fixes for Society's Ills
- Last week, Darden's Michael Lenox discussed how firms can take advantage of knowledge outside of their corporate boundaries to spur innovation. Lenox also heads the school's Batten Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, which focuses on how innovation can be harnessed to address key economic and societal challenges. ...
- Blog posts 2009-07-22
- Darden Prof: Tap Outside Resources to Rev Your Innovation Engine
- Professor Michael Lenox is the executive director of the Batten Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business. Professor Lenox concentrates on two main areas: technology strategy and the interface of business strategy and public policy. In today's Q&A, we'll...
- Blog posts 2009-07-15
- Why Businesses Need "Non-Market Strategies"
- Stanford's Neil Malhotra focuses on business ethics and non-market strategies. In the last two weeks, we've discussed the origin and structure of Stanford's ethics course as well as Malhotra's view that ethics needs to be viewed as an integral part of corporate strategy. Today, we'll hear...
- Blog posts 2009-07-08
- Business Ethics Integral to Corporate Strategy, says Stanford's Malhotra
- Professor Neil Malhotra of the Stanford GSB focuses on business ethics and non-market strategy. Last week, we discussed the increased emphasis on ethics training within Stanford's curriculum. Today, we'll talk about what kind of approaches will be most effective in driving home the importance of ethics...
- Blog posts 2009-07-01
- Aspiring Entrepreneurs Need to Nail the Details, says Anderson's Abe
- An experienced technology entrepreneur before he joined the UCLA-Anderson faculty, George Abe makes sure students' "big ideas" don't languish in limbo by teaching them the rubber to the road aspects of launching companies and obtaining financing. I asked him about the details aspiring student entrepreneurs (and other would-be...
- Blog posts 2009-06-10
- Anderson's Abe: Key Skill for New Entrepreneurs is Managing Risk
- UCLA-Anderson's George Abe helps guide students through the labyrinth of details associated with creating new businesses. Last week, we discussed the language entrepreneurs needed to master to create great business plans and investor term sheets. In this post, we'll hear his ideas about venture risk and the current entrepreneurial...
- Blog posts 2009-06-17
- Stanford's Malhotra: Bridging the Ethics Gap
- Professor Neil Malhotra brings his background in political psychology and political economy to the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Teaching the required course "Ethics and Management," he exposes students to the philosophies and approaches necessary for navigating the ethical quandaries they may encounter leading organizations. He talked with...
- Blog posts 2009-06-24
- Learn from the World-Beating Strategies of Emerging Market Competitors, says LBS' Sull
- Don Sull is a professor at the London Business School and a power-blogger for the Financial Times. Among his areas of interest is a new wave of global competitors originating in developing economies that are quickly becoming dominant in a variety of industries. Last week, we discussed the...
- Blog posts 2009-06-03
- LBS's Sull: Could Emerging Market Competitors Dominate Your Industry?
- Donald Sull is a professor at the London Business School. Earlier this year, we discussed with him the concept of managing by commitments rather than through power or processes, as well as how leaders could develop an organization run via commitments. Today he talks about a new wave...
- Blog posts 2009-05-27
- UCLA's Francis Longstaff: Finance Pros Need Ethics Training, Not Regulation
- UCLA-Anderson's Francis Longstaff has spearheaded the creation of a new Masters in Financial Engineering program -- just in time for the implosion of much of the U.S. financial sector. I asked Professor Longstaff about the new program, the future demands on financial professionals, and government's role in helping...
- Blog posts 2009-05-20
- Kellogg's Diermeier: Managing Reputation Is Managing Risk
- Kellogg's Daniel Diermeier is a leading researcher on how businesses can best navigate the "social environment" of governments, stakeholders, and interest groups. In the last two weeks, he's discussed how businesses interact with interest groups and crisis management; now we'll dive into how companies can best manage their...
- Blog posts 2009-05-13
- Self-Regulation or Government Mandates? Darden Green Guru Weighs In
- Darden's Michael Lenox is an authority on innovation strategies. Â He heads the school's Batten Institute, which examines the impact of innovation in improving key sectors of the economy. Today and next week, we'll hear Lenox's views on business and the environment. BNET: You've examined how firms "self-regulate"...
- Blog posts 2009-07-29
- Darden's Lenox: Green Leaders View Environmentalism as Strategic Opportunity, Not Compliance Headache
- Professor Michael Lenox is the Executive Director of the Batten Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation at the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business. Professor Lenox concentrates on two main areas: technology strategy and the interface of business strategy and public policy. In our fourth installment...
- Blog posts 2009-08-04
- HBS's Christensen: Why Universal Health Care Failed in Massachusetts
- Of late, Clayton Christensen of the Harvard Business School has applied his views on innovation to the health care arena. His recent book The Innovator's Prescription: A Disruptive Solution for Health Care (co-authored with Dr. Jerome Grossman and Dr. Jason Hwang) has influenced industry executives and government reformers...
- Blog posts 2009-08-19
- Don't Leave It to the CEO: How Mid-level Managers Can Drive Strategy
- Don Sull of the London Business School recently spoke with me about his new book, The Upside of Turbulence: Seizing Opportunities in an Uncertain World. Sull explains how managers at all levels of a company can take advantage of opportunities that arise from turbulence. by Jeremy Dann
- Blog posts 2009-10-28
- The Upside of Turbulence: How Innovation Saved Nokia
- Don Sull teaches "International and Strategic Management" at the London Business School. His new book is The Upside of Turbulence: Seizing Opportunities in an Uncertain World. In the first part of our discussion last week, we discussed what "turbulence" is and how some firms have taken advantage of it to...
- Blog posts 2009-10-21
- LBS Sull: New Industry Leaders Will Prosper During "Turbulence"
- Don Sull of the London Business School is a popular and familiar voice on the "Back to B-School" Blog. He was recently cited by Fortune as one of the "ten new gurus you should know." Right now, you'll be get to know more about him and his new book,  The...
- Blog posts 2009-10-14
- Elberse on Entertainment Businesses: Opportunities to Make an Impact Abound
- A native of Holland, Anita Elberse is now all about Hollywood. At the Harvard Business School, she teaches students about strategies in "creative industries" such as entertainment, media and sports. Part one of our discussion dealt with the unique elements of the business models and strategies in creative industries and...
- Blog posts 2009-10-07
- HBS Entertainment Authority "Marvels" at Potential of Disney's New Deal
- Anita Elberse of the Harvard Business School examines strategies in "creative industries" such as entertainment and sports. In our discussion last week, she described many of the critical strategic lessons managers can glean from high-profile sectors such as media and big-time sports. This week, we'll talk about the power of...
- Blog posts 2009-09-30
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