Create an Account
username: password:
 
  MemeStreams Logo

RE: Nicholas Carr: IT still doesn't matter

search

Thrynn
My Blog
My Profile
My Audience
My Sources
Send Me a Message

sponsored links

Thrynn's topics
Arts
  Music
   Music Styles
    Blues
    Classical
    Classic Rock
    Electronic Music
    Folk
    Heavy Metal
    Indie Rock
    Industrial
    Jazz
    Punk
  Cartoons
Business
Games
  Video Games
   PC Video Games
   Console Video Games
   Multiplayer Online Games
Health and Wellness
Home and Garden
Miscellaneous
  Humor
  MemeStreams
Current Events
Recreation
Local Information
  Atlanta
Science
Society
  Economics
  Civil Liberties
   Internet Civil Liberties
   Surveillance
  Military
  Philosophy
  Relationships
  Religion
Sports
Technology
  Computers
   Computer Security
    Cryptography
   Cyber-Culture
   Computer Networking
   Computing Platforms
    FreeBSD
    Linux
    Microsoft Windows
    OpenBSD
    Sun
   Software Development
    Open Source Development
    Perl Programming
    PHP Programming
   Web Design
  Military Technology
  High Tech Developments

support us

Get MemeStreams Stuff!


 
RE: Nicholas Carr: IT still doesn't matter
Topic: Technology 9:01 pm EDT, Apr 29, 2004

flynn23 wrote:
] ] In May 2003, Nicholas Carr stirred up a hornet's nest
] ] with his Harvard Business Review essay, "IT Doesn't
] ] Matter." Carr argued that information technology is
] ] necessary for business survival but doesn't provide any
] ] strategic advantage. Carr sits down with ZDNet Editor in
] ] Chief Dan Farber to discuss his new book, which expands
] ] on his controversial views.
]
] Great webcast interview with Nick Carr on his theory.

I haven't listened to his theories but it should be noted that, in contrast, our hero Bill Gates wrote a book titled "The Speed of Thought" (circa. 1999) in which he tries to explain the crucial role of technology and how companies that understand and harness it have a major advantage over those who don't. Needless to say, Bill has made a few bucks. I'll have to see what Nicholas has been doing these past few years.

RE: Nicholas Carr: IT still doesn't matter



 
 
Powered By Industrial Memetics
RSS2.0