This link has been bookmarked by 88 people . It was first bookmarked on 03 Oct 2006, by Markus.
-
11 Sep 09
-
01 Sep 09
-
16 Jul 09
-
09 May 09
-
04 May 09
-
31 Mar 09
Thomas GalvezGreat video of Thomas Friedman talking about The World is Flat.
-
20 Mar 09
John MartinChances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home. In “Globalization 3.0,” Friedman contends, people from far-flung places will become principal players in the marketplace. In his latest book, The World is Flat, Friedman describes the unplanned cascade of technological and social shifts that effectively leveled the economic world, and “accidentally made Beijing, Bangalore and Bethesda next-door neighbors.” Today, “individuals and small groups of every color of the rainbow will be able to plug and play.” Friedman’s list of “flatteners” includes the fall of the Berlin Wall; the rise of Netscape and the ...
ep7040 friedman hot flat and crowded world is flat mit globalization technology books globalisation world flat
-
16 Mar 09
-
09 Feb 09
-
28 Jan 09
Mary MullinsThomas Friedman talks at MIT about his book.
-
23 Jan 09
-
28 Aug 08
-
18 Aug 08
-
12 Jun 08
-
25 Mar 08
-
24 Mar 08
-
17 Mar 08
-
02 Mar 08
-
03 Feb 08
-
30 Jan 08
Vicki ReedThe World is Flat Thomas L. Friedman Chances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home.
-
21 Jan 08
-
02 Jan 08
-
28 Dec 07
-
28 Oct 07
-
02 Oct 07
-
10 Sep 07
-
06 Sep 07
-
21 Aug 07
-
“Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home.
-
-
16 Jul 07
-
08 Jul 07
-
01 Jul 07
-
04 Jun 07
-
06 May 07
-
15 Apr 07
Tom MarchMIT lecture on the World is Flat
-
11 Mar 07
-
28 Feb 07
-
17 Jan 07
-
08 Jan 07
-
01 Jan 07
-
tment in fiber optic cable; the emergence of common software platforms and open source code enabling global collaboration; and the rise of outsourcing, offshoring, supply chaining and insourcing. Friedman says these flatteners converged around the year 2000, and “created a flat world: a global, web-enabled platform for multiple forms of sharing knowledge and work, irrespective of time, distance, geography and increasingly, language.” At the very moment this platform emerged, three huge economies materialized -- those of India, China and the former Soviet Union --“and three billion people who were out of the game, walked onto the playing field.” A final convergence may determine the fate of the U.S. in this final chapter of globalization. A “political perfect storm,” as Friedman describes it -- the dotcom bust,
-
-
24 Dec 06
-
15 Dec 06
-
09 Dec 06
-
03 Dec 06
-
29 Nov 06
-
28 Nov 06
-
13 Nov 06
-
20 Oct 06
-
09 Oct 06
-
03 Oct 06
-
30 Aug 06
-
08 Aug 06
Silvia TolisanoChances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home. In “Globalization 3.0,” Friedman
-
07 Aug 06
-
08 Jul 06
-
05 Jul 06
-
08 Jun 06
-
07 Apr 06
-
16 Mar 06
-
10 Mar 06
-
05 Mar 06
-
01 Mar 06
-
22 Feb 06
-
12 Feb 06
-
04 Feb 06
-
18 Jan 06
maarten cannaertsTe bekijken!
-
Chances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home. In “Globalization 3.0,” Friedman contends, people from far-flung places will become principal players in the marketplace.
In his latest book, The World is Flat, Friedman describes the unplanned cascade of technological and social shifts that effectively leveled the economic world, and “accidentally made Beijing, Bangalore and Bethesda next-door neighbors.” Today, “individuals and small groups of every color of the rainbow will be able to plug and play.” Friedman’s list of “flatteners” includes the fall of the Berlin Wall; the rise of Netscape and the dotcom boom that led to a trillion dollar investment in fiber optic cable; the emergence of common software platforms and open source code enabling global collaboration; and the rise of outsourcing, offshoring, supply chaining and insourcing. Friedman says these flatteners converged around the year 2000, and “created a flat world: a global, web-enabled platform for multiple forms of sharing knowledge and work, irrespective of time, distance, geography and increasingly, language.” At the very moment this platform emerged, three huge economies materialized -- those of India, China and the former Soviet Union --“and three billion people who were out of the game, walked onto the playing field.” A final convergence may determine the fate of the U.S. in this final chapter of globalization. A “political perfect storm,” as Friedman describes it -- the dotcom bust, the attacks of 9/11, and the Enron scandal -- “distract us completely as a country.” Just when we need to face the fact of globalization and the need to compete in a new world, “we’re looking totally elsewhere.” -
Chances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, “Grandma Betty in her bathrobe” will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home. In “Globalization 3.0,” Friedman contends, people from far-flung places will become principal players in the marketplace.
In his latest book, The World is Flat, Friedman describes the unplanned cascade of technological and social shifts that effectively leveled the economic world, and “accidentally made Beijing, Bangalore and Bethesda next-door neighbors.” Today, “individuals and small groups of every color of the rainbow will be able to plug and play.” Friedman’s list of “flatteners” includes the fall of the Berlin Wall; the rise of Netscape and the dotcom boom that led to a trillion dollar investment in fiber optic cable; the emergence of common software platforms and open source code enabling global collaboration; and the rise of outsourcing, offshoring, supply chaining and insourcing. Friedman says these flatteners converged around the year 2000, and “created a flat world: a global, web-enabled platform for multiple forms of sharing knowledge and work, irrespective of time, distance, geography and increasingly, language.” At the very moment this platform emerged, three huge economies materialized -- those of India, China and the former Soviet Union --“and three billion people who were out of the game, walked onto the playing field.” A final convergence may determine the fate of the U.S. in this final chapter of globalization. A “political perfect storm,” as Friedman describes it -- the dotcom bust, the attacks of 9/11, and the Enron scandal -- “distract us completely as a country.” Just when we need to face the fact of globalization and the need to compete in a new world, “we’re looking totally elsewhere.”
-
-
17 Jan 06
jendanceVideo of Lecture at MIT by Thomas Friedman.
-
04 Jan 06
-
27 Dec 05
-
30 Nov 05
-
18 Jun 05
-
03 Jun 05
-
01 Nov 02
edgammadThe World is Flat Thomas L. Friedman Chances are good that Bhavya in Bangalore will read your next x-ray, or as Thomas Friedman learned first hand, ���Grandma Betty in her bathrobe��� will make your Jet Blue plane reservation from her Salt Lake City home.
EFG FAVORITES 8.11.06 BANKING PENSION REFERENCE SEARCH ENGINES SOC SEC GRAD SOFTWARE STRATEGIC DEFENSE WARGAMING WORLD IS FLAT Imported Bookmarks
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.