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See the
Redefining Health
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Publication
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Date
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Title
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Comment
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The New York Times
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December 23, 2006 |
Strategic Corporate Altruism
By Paul B. Brown |
free registration required
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The
Jakarta Post
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November 30, 2006 |
Ease off on privatization, says Harvard guru |
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Channel News Asia
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November 27, 2006 |
Asia Competitiveness Institute launched |
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Motley Fool
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November 24, 2006 |
Corporate Responsibility |
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Dallas Morning News
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November 15, 2006 |
Innovation Key for Texas Economy |
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November 13, 2006 |
Competitiveness Index: Where America Stands
--press
release
--full
report (for purchase)
--Michael
Porter presentation
--Washington
Post
--Boston
Globe
--Dallas
Morning News
--BusinessWeek |
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Miami Herald
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November 9, 2006 |
Study examines Miami's inner-city potential |
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November 8, 2006 |
Corporate Stewardship Awards
--2006
Winners
--Michael Porter
introduction (video) |
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Knowledge
@Wharton
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November 1, 2006 |
Michael Porter Asks, and Answers: Why Do Good Managers Set
Bad Strategies? |
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video
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October 31, 2006 |
Christian Ketels
interview
at the Baltic Development Forum |
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September 26, 2006 |
2006-2007 GCR and Business Competitiveness Index
--press
release
--HBS Working
Knowledge
--WEF website
--Google
news
Näringsliv:
Svensk världsklass
(GCR launch in Sweden) |
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BusinessWeek
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August 21, 2006 |
Slicker Cities
and
Porter Q&A
By Pete Engardio |
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The
Baltic Times
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July 12, 2006 |
Harvard economist advocates effective government regulation
By Joel Alas |
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The
Brookings Institution
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March 13, 2006 |
Making Sense of Clusters
By Joseph Cortright |
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The
Financial Times
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February 9, 2006 |
New
Blueprint for Overhaul of Libyan Economy
By William Wallis
A US management guru and free market economist will on Thursday
present Libya with a blueprint for its integration into the
world economy. Not very long ago, it would have seemed inconceivable that Col
Muammer Gadaffi would invite a former adviser to Ronald Reagan
to help devise a reform strategy for the north African nation.
But in Tripoli on Thursday, possibly in the presence of the
colonel, Professor Michael Porter, the Harvard Business School
economist, will present a 200-page document. |
subscription required
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TIME
Europe Magazine
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February
6, 2006 |
Looking
Eastward
By Peter Gumbel
The setting is European, but all the buzz at Davos this year
was over China and India. |
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The Wall Street Journal
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February 1, 2006 |
Health-Care Fixes Should Focus on Quality
by Alan Murray
Among business-school professors, Harvard's Michael
Porter is a category killer. So when he decided to spend several
years studying the problems of the U.S. health-care industry,
people took notice. The result is a book called "Redefining
Health Care," co-written with Elizabeth Olmsted Teisberg, a
professor at the University of Virginia. |
subscription required
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Red Herring
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January 30, 2006 |
The Valley: Innovation Envy
Governments everywhere are trying to get Silicon Valley clusters
going. Will their efforts pay off?
Conventional wisdom about industry clusters suggests that if a
cluster already exists in a given area of innovation, like
software or biotechnology, attempts to form a similar cluster in
another area will probably fail because talent and capital tends
to flow to the established one. By that logic, efforts to form,
say, a biotechnology cluster outside of San Diego, Boston, and
North Carolina’s Research Triangle Park would be doomed from the
outset.
But a Harvard Business School study challenges that view.
Christian Ketels, principal associate at Harvard’s Institute for
Strategy and Competitiveness, oversees some of the work led by
Professor Michael Porter’s Cluster Mapping Project. From
Stockholm, Mr. Ketels tells Red Herring that the conventional
wisdom is plain wrong. Clusters, the jobs they create, and the
prosperity of surrounding communities are far from static. |
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The Oregonian
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January 10, 2006 |
Harvard professor suggests industry clusters,
economic strategy
Oregon's 40 clusters are less developed,
and less concentrated, he says
By Ted Sickinger
While most speakers talked about education, Porter, appearing
via teleconference, dug deep into the Oregon Business Plan to
offer crucial feedback on efforts to organize the state's
economic development efforts around "industry clusters." |
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EMBO reports
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January 2006 |
More than the sum of their parts? (pdf)
By Andrea Rinaldi
Clustering is becoming more prevalent in the biosciences,
despite concerns over the sustainability
and economic effectiveness of science parks and hubs |
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News Archive
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