These slides are a five part seminar on technology forecasting.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Insights about the past and present environment, and foresight about the future.
My Web Site
Labels
- innovation (141)
- complexity (140)
- future (115)
- commons (90)
- change (34)
- collaboration (34)
- economics (31)
- web2.0 (26)
- creativity (24)
- technology (24)
- chaos (23)
- emergence (21)
- economy (15)
- media (15)
- marketing (14)
- science (14)
- development (13)
- education (13)
- open source (13)
- networks (12)
- McLuhan (10)
- leadership (10)
- research (10)
- communication (5)
- community (5)
- complex (3)
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(87)
-
▼
December
(31)
- Innovation in Corporations: Productive Creativity ...
- Old-New Year Metaphors
- Bound and Rebound
- I'm always doing...
- Creative Productivity
- Innovate!
- Forecasting Technological Change
- Web 2.0 and Social Media
- Social Media
- Future Web Trends
- Technology/Internet Trends
- The Future of Technology
- Suvival of the Diverse
- Harnessing Collective Wisdom and Power
- The man whose riches satisfies his greed
- Insights Into the Creative Process
- Overcoming Communication Barriers
- Beyond Success
- Extreme Democracy Discussion Series
- Wikinomics: How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything
- Rebooting America
- Danger Mouse on Collaboration
- Our Moral Cultural Institutions Have Failed Us
- Open Source Thinking
- Building Trust with Transparency
- The Long Now
- Tryptophan, Turkey and Trust
- Back to the Garage: How Economic Turmoil Breeds In...
- Reinventing Your Business Model
- Hyper-Capitalism: What Ever Happened to Free Markets?
- Leading Through Uncertaintity
-
▼
December
(31)
About Me
- Paul Schumann
- Austin, Texas, United States
- Paul Schumann is a futurist and an innovation consultant. He is a proponent of collaborative approaches. He has been a technologist and technology manager in the semiconductor industry (IBM), internal entrepreneur (IBM), cultural change agent (IBM), and consultant (Technology Futures and Glocal Vantage). With 55 years of professional experience, Paul is still excited about learning, and sharing what he is learning. He is a 35 year resident of Lost Creek in Austin, Texas.
No comments:
Post a Comment