Strategy & Management

Magazine articles on business strategy, management and leadership.

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The Motley Fool October 17, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Google's Solar Flair The search giant plans a major planet-friendly overhaul of its headquarters. Whether Google stock is overvalued is a topic many investors disagree on. And whether Google should use its power for "good" -- and lead by example -- might be a bone of contention amongst some shareholders.
The Motley Fool October 17, 2006 Rich Duprey	UnitedHealth's CEO Weighs His Options As one of the prime beneficiaries of the backdating scandal, the insurer's CEO decides to step down. It's a nice gesture, but a little hollow at this point.
The Motley Fool October 17, 2006 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Disney's Healthy Decision Sending a powerful message that it won't condone the epidemic of childhood obesity under its watch, Disney has announced strict dietary guidelines for licensed food products and promotions that bear the Disney name.
Job Journal October 15, 2006 Michael Kinsman	Moms: You are Cleared for Reentry Deloitte's Personal Pursuits program is designed to keep men and, especially, women connected to the company -- even if they postpone their careers for up to five years at a time.
Fast Company October 2006 Josie Swindler	No Loose Screws A new model for local business development in developing countries.
Fast Company October 2006 Josie Swindler	Hold the Styrofoam When 300 European and Latin American business thinkers converged on Oviedo, Spain, in June for the European-Ibero American Congress on Corporate Responsibility, they were intent on doing better.
Fast Company October 2006 Lucas Conley	Reading List: The Starfish and the Spider Decentralized networks are dismantling old industries and creating new ones, write the authors of The Starfish and the Spider.
Fast Company October 2006	More Recommended Reading In "Purpose: The Starting Point of Great Companies," Nikos Mourkogiannis a former Monitor Group consultant, argues that the companies powered by moral ideas ultimately win.
Scientific American November 2006 Stuart A. Kauffman	The Evolution of Future Wealth Technologies evolve much as species do, and that under-appreciated fact is the key to growth. A deeper understanding of how species adapt and evolve may bring profound -- even revolutionary -- insights into business adaptability and the engines of economic growth.
HBS Working Knowledge October 16, 2006 Sean Silverthorne	Report from China: The New Entrepreneurs When a delegation of Harvard Business School faculty visited Chinese entrepreneurs, they came away with something unexpected: the start of what could be a fundamental rethinking of how entrepreneurship works.
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