Archive for November, 2006

Technology Quarterly: editor interview

Posted: Thursday, November 30th, 2006 @ 12:00 pm in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A discussion with Tom Standage, Business Editor of The Economist: “In a decade’s time there might be so much storage space, according to some calculations, that you could actually have every piece of music ever recorded on every phone.”

Europe.view

Posted: Thursday, November 30th, 2006 @ 5:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A nervous night for NATO: Vladimir Putin almost gatecrashes a summit.

Asia.view

Posted: Wednesday, November 29th, 2006 @ 5:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A gander at the geese: Japan wants to lead Asia. But how?

Business.view

Posted: Tuesday, November 28th, 2006 @ 4:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

The tigers of Bangalore: Rewriting the rules in India Inc.

World In 2007: Web 2.0’s effect on society: author interview

Posted: Monday, November 27th, 2006 @ 8:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A discussion with Andreas Kluth, technology correspondent, The Economist: “Web 2.0 was a term coined as an enzyme, hoping that it would catalyse some rejuvenation; and it did. It encompasses all the new media from blogs to podcasts.”

World In 2007: the America’s cup in Europe: author interview

Posted: Monday, November 27th, 2006 @ 8:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A discussion with Larry Ellison, CEO, Oracle: “The America’s Cup is designed to be a contest between nations. When you sail through the America’s Cup you represent your country and this year BMW Oracle Racing is the only representative, the only challenger, from the US.”

Green.view

Posted: Monday, November 27th, 2006 @ 4:00 am in Uncategorized | Comments Off

A ransom worth paying: The moral hazard of saving trees.

How Not to be an Ugly American When You Travel Overseas

Posted: Friday, November 24th, 2006 @ 8:05 pm in Global Business | No Comments »

If you’re new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting! Let’s face it; Americans have a terrible reputation abroad.
We have controversial foreign policies. Time after time we have elected monolingual presidents (our Congress is mostly monolingual as well). We live with huge domestic problems such as homelessness, lack […]