Top Books Article
Keeping innovation alive in a down economy.
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Leadership, teamwork and workforce management dominate the slate of the best new books out this season for IT and business executives. NOTE: all publication dates are subject to change.
Book Review
An excerpt from the new book, "Management Rewired: Why Feedback Doesn’t Work and Other Surprising Lessons from the Latest Brain Science."
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A reading list that will help you get your point across.
By Ericka Chickowski
Book Review
New CIOs face enormous challenges in building a productive culture. But when they don't fully understand the culture of IT pros, their job gets even harder.
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Each season brings a slew of interesting books. This spring is no different. Works from consultants, academics and business leaders dominate the top offerings, covering topics like IT leadership, collaboration, IT careers, customer strategy and innovation.
Note: publication dates are subject to change.
See also: Must-Read Winter Books
Article
Jim Barton may not be real, but his experiences could teach new and aspiring CIOs a lot about IT leadership. His creators, a team of CIO experts, explain why.
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Business books are a lot like fitness books. You read them for inspiration, maybe for a stray bit of wisdom here and there. But mostly you read them to beat yourselves in the head with stuff you already know.
We get that, really we do, and we understand that part of the reason why hundreds of business books come off the presses every year with the same repackaged information is because people still need to learn those lessons.
Still, a few of the clichés, conventions and genres seem tired enough to warrant an intervention.
Review
A new book, Getting China and India Right, looks at the detail-work of globalization.
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Need some guidance for doing your job better? Check out these 15 new and upcoming books for insight into leadership, management and technology.
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As analysts scramble to update IT spending projections with smaller and smaller numbers, CIOs and IT managers know they’ll have to do more with less in 2009.
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