Book Description
Bob De Wit and Ron Meyer's innovative and extremely successful strategy text encourages critical and creative strategic thinking. By introducing articles from key strategists to present differing perspectives on each strategic issue covered, the authors stress and contrast the diversity of views in the subject without endorsing any one approach.
Customer Reviews:
Intelligent, fresh, ground breaking..........2007-09-28
For my work, I do change, leadership and strategy research for a number of consulting firms so it would be an understatement to say that I've read a lot. Regardless of the domain, I find most work to be highly derivative, unoriginal and based on limited mindsets and thinking. Rarely do I find anything that challenges conventional ways of thinking and is also highly useful and not just another voice shouting out sensationalist ideas so that they can be noticed in a very crowded marketplace.
Recently I signed on to do some volunteer teaching in Cambodia and as is my usual process, I hit the internet, libraries, online databases and do a broad sweep of what's happening in the domains that I'm interested in. I expect that most of what I read will be based on outdated worldviews and limited perspectives so I'm usually happy to dig out the few nuggets of gold in a chapter of a book, an article or left of centre cuff thinking and patch it together into something that opens possibility, provokes thought and powerful mindsets and perspectives.
This book though was an unexpected find and a total gem. Why? If you're a student or a teacher you'll have looked at many books on strategy, and basically they all follow a very similar approach. They treat strategy as something that's fixed, logical, linear, formulaic and relatively simplistic (follow the steps or recipe and you're assured of success). As one of my mentors so often says... it's a nice idea... pity it doesn't work in the real world. If it did and people weren't so unsatisfied with how poorly most current approaches to strategic planning perform, we wouldn't have so many `new' books on strategy coming out each year.
Books that are groundbreaking and challenge conventional paradigms are difficult to write... and the authors have done a first class job of this one and are to be commended for the result. It's organized into a series of paradoxes, which cover the major issues of strategy formulation and execution.
If you can check out the introduction and first chapter you'll have a good sense of whether the book was for you. The table of contents alone sold me, and after reading their conceptual frame and introduction I was excited to read more.
To use some of the comments from the preface of the book to illustrate its structure and value, they discuss how most books on strategic management follow a recipe type approach. They present a limited number of perspectives and theories as accepted knowledge from which prescriptions can easily be described. If you've looked at more than 3 books on strategic management you'll know this to be true. The next use a simple step by step strategic planning approach as the books basic structure. They rework original material into the author's own words to create a consistent and easily digestible piece of text. The choice of perspectives, theories and examples is weighted towards the author's own domestic context (and then, slight adjustments are made for overseas editions.)
This book takes the opposite approach. It covers ten major strategic themes, those that the strategist must deal with in practice. The strategy process, (strategic thinking, strategy formulation, strategic change); the strategic content (business, corporate and network levels of strategy); the strategic context (industry, organizational and international) and organizational purpose.
It then uses several original readings (sometimes condensed in size but not in terms of their original meaning) that are significant or classics in that field and presents them as a series of paradoxes - one that covers each side of the issue and explores each of the key themes and areas of contention. For example the paradox of globalization and localization in terms of the international context; in the area of strategic thinking the paradox of logic and creativity and in the area of strategy formulation the paradox of deliberateness and emergentness. Thus exposing the reader to a wide range of theories and perspectives to enable the student to hone their own strategic thinking skills rather than to learn a recipe. The book has an international perspective so as to highlight cultural differences and assumptions and to address the true nature and context of many multinational companies today. Case studies are drawn from companies worldwide to give a spread of companies, industries and countries. There's more than 30 cases in the book from over 20 countries.
Challenging... yes. Intelligent... absolutely! Relevant to the needs of people working with strategy... undoubtedly!
If you're a student and this is not your text book, pick it up, read it, use the frames and develop your thinking and you'll be light years ahead of your colleagues. You will have learned how to think, and think in terms of possibilities, examining and challenging assumptions and dynamically and creatively adjusting your approach... rather than just learning a formula or a bunch of ideas that mostly don't work quite nearly so precisely in the real world as they're described in most textbooks by most authors.
The book is also supported by a website for both students and teachers full of additional resources. This book isn't just for students though. Managers, consultants, and others with an interest in practical strategy and the challenges it poses will also find the book very useful. That this book's first edition was written so long ago is a testament to how forward thinking the authors are.
This is an exceptional piece of work. Highly recommended.
Lacking Costs & Decision-Support,, Brilliant in All Other Respects.......2007-06-30
I have left this book at five stars despite its lack of a focus on the totality of the costs picture, and the urgency of decision-support, because I want to cross-fertilize this book into the national, military, and law enforcement strategic regimes (largely non-existent, hence the need), and I consider it to be world-class in all that it presents.
First the gaps: neither "costs" nor "intelligence" (nor "decision-support" appear in the index to this book, which is both a commentary on the content, and a commentary on the index, since I do see the words elsewhere in the book.
"True costs" or "natural capitalism" is emerging as the single most important strategic concept for both political and business leaders. Up to this point corporations have been allowed to privatize profit and externalize the bulk of their "true costs" to the individual taxpayer. That is coming to an end. The public now has a digital memory, the World Index of Social and Environmental Responsibility (WISER) is calculating and posting the true cost of everything (e.g. a T-Shirt from Bangladesh has 4,000 liters of virtual water they do not have to export), and Amazon is positioning itself to provide point of sale "true cost" to the individual buyer via cell phone scan back on the bar code: water, fuel, sweatshop, and tax avoidance content at the point of sale. Revolutionary. It will change the marketplace and who wins, who loses in business, nearly overnight (ten years).
On decision-support, other than refer to my short list of a handful of really important commercial intelligence guides, I will simply note that Ben Gilad, one of perhaps ten really great international commercial intelligence practitioners, says in his first seminal work, "Business Blindspots: Replacing Myths, Beliefs, and Assumptions with Market Realities (Infonortics UK, 1996) that:
"Top managers' information is invariably either biased, subjective, filtered, or late."
This tallies nicely with my own findings over a 30 year career in national and military intelligence: Washinton, certainly, London, Paris, Beijing, and other capitals probably, are operating on 2% of the relevant information. They are ignoring 95% of the information that is not secret, not online, not in their language, and not being collected by either their intelligence agencies or their Cabinet departments, which specialize in staffing stakeholder policies divorced from reality and focused on grabbing budget share.
It merits comment that this book comes to us from The Netherlands, the unheralded owner of much of US real-estate and much of the world's structured knowledge. Consequently, the authors are not suffering from American naivete, they have avoided the traditional shortcomings of most textbooks in English (myopia, avoidance of complexity, generic presentation from one author) *and* they fully int3egrate the vital importance of understanding cross-cultural differences, the international context, and the value of international cases that do NOT follow normal US "rules of the game" including authorized "reasonable dishonesty."
This book a monster at 950+ pages, is of great value to non-business strategists, the few that are emergent, and below I list some other relevant books from the national side that may be helpful to business leaders and academic theorist-practioners.
I am creating and loading an image of their Figure 1.6 on Strategy topics, paradoxes, and perspectives because in that one image they capture the enormous value of their book and their process. For that image, and the first half of the book on the process, this is a very high value acquisition worthy of deep study.
Other strategic books that I favor, in relative order of importance:
Modern Strategy
Strategy: The Logic of War and Peace, Revised and Enlarged Edition
Strategy: Second Revised Edition (Meridian)
The Art of War by Sun Tzu - Special Edition
Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War
High Noon 20 Global Problems, 20 Years to Solve Them
Blessed Unrest: How the Largest Movement in the World Came into Being and Why No One Saw It Coming
Ecological Economics: Principles And Applications
The New Craft of Intelligence: Personal, Public, & Political--Citizen's Action Handbook for Fighting Terrorism, Genocide, Disease, Toxic Bombs, & Corruption
Preparing America's Foreign Policy for the 21st Century
Unforutnately, some of the best books, such as "The Art and Practice of Military Strategy" edited by George Thibault, are published by the National Defense University in limited edition and not listed on Amazon nor available for purchase via normal channels. This is a useful illustration of the concept of "gray literature": very often the most important information is freely available, but not through the traditional channels. The height of strategy, apart from knowing yourself and not wearing blinders, is to know all that can be known about your environment and the other players, not just that which is convenient to know, or that your generally self-preserving subordinates want you to know.+
quick delivery and good quality, thanks.......2007-03-09
It arrived in a short time, a good seller, I would like to do the deal with the seller again.
''The Debates and the Book''.......2000-07-16
This book may not ''obliterates'' what is known about strategy but definitely is not just an additional ''improvement''. It is focused on strategy (theory) but also gives many interesting examples and cases of/for real/mental implementation. It builds a ''network'' of thoughts giving the possibility to visualize the individual ''capabilities'' in the searching of a personal ''core competence''. I think it acts like a ''strong'' or ''weak'' force for a ''continuous learning''; depends on the ''motivation''.
Customer Reviews:
Intellectual Property for Small Businesses and Lay People.......2005-10-24
This is an amazing book. I've bought and read dozens of books on IP issues: copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, customer lists, etc. I'd never found one book that dealt with everything until one of my clients suggested this one. It's long but thorough. It's written in plain English. And it's especially good on trade secrets, proprietary information and things like customer lists.
The authors understand the difference between the things small businesses or individuals need to know and the things giant companies care about. Most IP books are for laywers and big corporations. This one is for everyone else.
Average customer rating:
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Cases in Strategic Management: 2002 Update
Charles W. L. Hill
Manufacturer: Not Avail
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Binding: Paperback
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Management
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ASIN: 0618241280 |
Product Description
Dorothy Huang demystifies Chinese cooking and takes you through a culinary journey step-by-step in preparing delectable Chinese dishes. This beautiful book contains 160 mouth-watering recipes that emphasize nutritional value, easy preparation, and taste appeal. Gorgeous photos appear throughout the book, and pictures of Chinese condiments, ingredients, and vegetables are especially helpful to beginners and serve as a great shopping guide.
Customer Reviews:
The only Chinese Cookbook I want to own.......2007-01-30
I met Dorothy Huang about a year ago when my mother and I took a cooking class from her at a local shop in Houston. We bought her book while there (a copy for each of us) and since then I have made almost every recipe. I am a beginning chef who is still learning a lot about making tasty meals, and I can say that every time I make something from this book it turns out wonderful and delicious. The recipes are fool proof and showcase a wide variety of well-known favorites. I also make things from this book for my extremely picky boyfriend, and he hasn't complained yet. I have yet to find a need to buy another Chinese cookbook (and I'm a cookbook junky) because this one is that good.
Some of the best recipes in there are: Seasame Chicken, Orange Chicken, Mongolian Beef, Broiled Chicken in Oyster Sauce, Beef and Broccoli, and the Fried Wontons.
Pictures?????.......2007-01-13
where are the pictures of the finished dishes?????????
there were like 3 pictures total....????!!!!!???????
for nearly 30 bucks, i expected more....
very disappointed......
This is a terrific book!.......2005-10-29
I have enjoyed Dorothy Huang's cooking classes for many years now, being fortunate enough to live here is Houston where she teaches. Dorothy has done an outstanding job of selecting excellent dishes to provide recipes for, and she has chosen a superior design and layout for her cookbook. This is a book that you look forward to using, and it makes you wish other cookbooks were designed this well. I know so many of these dishes from her cooking classes and I've had the opportunity to enjoy many dishes in that setting, so I can confirm to you that this book is full of really really really great tasting stuff!
I feel obligated to post this response to the other reviewer from San Jose. Something about the "lack of pictures" just didn't seem right to me, because, one of the wonderful aspects of this book is that in the front, Dorothy has great photos of the actual products she uses, so that there is no mystery about what to buy. So, I counted photographs. Here are the pages that photos appear on:
8, 9, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 40, 50, 51, 55, 77, 92, 93, 103, 117, 129, 131, 149, 152, 171, 212, 224, 225.
Most of these fall into the category of finished dish photos.
This is a really good book!!!.......2005-08-23
Dorothy Huang has been teaching cooking classes on Chinese food for 30+ years. Her first book was written in 1980. She has revised and perfected the recipes over the years and added more than 80 new recipes. She teaches her classes with recipes straight out of this book. Unlike many books that are just a collection of recipes that have only been tested a few times, Mrs. Huang has refined the instructions and ingredients in her recipes by cooking and teaching them hundreds of times. The book has nice glossy pages, several color photographs as well as a guide for package identification, ingredient substitution and descriptions to help as a guide when purchasing the ingredients. Very detailed instructions are provided for more complicated tasks such as making Wontons, rolling spring rolls, etc. Most of the ingredients in her recipes can be obtained from the international section of a local grocery store.
This book contains all of the recipes in which most Americans are familiar. Spring Rolls, Egg Rolls, several great dipping and stir frying sauces, Orange Chicken, Orange Beef, Moo Goo Gai Pan, several tofu dishes, Sweet and Sour Chicken, Sweet and Sour Fish, Lemon Chicken, General Tso's Chicken, Sesame Chicken, Kung Pao Shrimp, Kung Pao Chicken, Wonton Soup, Moo Shu, Potstickers, etc. This list goes on and on and does not stray away from the subject.
I have several hundred cookbooks in my library and this book and Stuart Chang Berman's Potsticker Chronicles are the best two books on the subject of Chinese Cuisine. Mr. Berman's book is a little more "Americanized" in the fact that there is a lot more sauce used on in his dishes.
PS: I don't review books unless I have cooked several recipes from them. You can't judge a book by its cover and you can honestly judge a recipe without cooking and eating it.
Customer Reviews:
The simple sauces are great.......2006-02-19
I've made extensive use of pages 6 through 9, which cover sauces, marinades, and salad dressings. I appreciate the way that many of the recipes that follow provide examples and variations on the sauces.
The flavors and results from the recipes in this cookbook are great, and the pictures and illustrations can be a big help to beginners. But, after some experimentation to figure out exactly how I prefer to make a black bean sauce and a spicy ketchup sauce, I haven't found myself going back to this cookbook much.
People looking for recipes for specific, common Chinese-American foods might get more use out of another Wei-Chuan cookbook, Chinese Cooking for Beginners, ISBN 0941676307. It covers Crispy Salad with Chicken (a.k.a. Chinese Chicken Salad), Chinese Roast Pork, Hot & Sour Soup, Beef with Broccoli in Oyster Sauce, Moo-Shu Pork, Sour & Hot Shrimp, Shrimp Foo Yung, Shau Mai, and Almond Jello, among many others.
A good starting point.......2005-04-11
The key to this cookbook is correct expectations. As mentioned, you won't find a recipe in here for General Tso Chicken, etc. What you will get is a basic introduction to how to make authentic tasting dishes by seeing how various sauces are made, etc. This provided a great starting point for me to be able to improvise all kinds of dishes, soups, etc.
If you are looking for a cookbook that will walk you step by step through Moo Goo Gai Pan and Moo Shu Pork, you probably want to look elsewhere.
Somewhat disappointing........2005-02-03
I was hoping to replicate many of the dishes I buy at my local chinese restaruant: Kung Pao Chicken, chow mein, chow fun dishes, and a variety of veggie and lamb dishes. This particular book though is full of heavier meat recipes; roast chicken, stewed duck, peking duck, smoked duck, various preparations of chicken legs and breasts, pork chops, and beef steaks. There ARE a few dishes like I was looking for: chicken w/ black beans, curry beef, ground meat in lettuce, spicy shrimp w/ cashews, but they are fewer than I'd hoped. The soup selection has only 3 choices and does not include Hot & Sour soup. "Fried Noodles" are the only noodle recipe. There are no Chow Fun recipes. There are almost no vegetable dish recipes except for detailed info on boiling or stir frying specific veggies (which is good info, but it's not a dish, it's just prep).
More minor problems are: they don't use english abbreviations for quantities even in the English text. They use "T." for tablespoon instead of "tbsp". Many recipes reference "wine", but so far I have not found what kind of "wine" they actually mean listed in the intro How-To section.
Overall I find it lacking in terms of common "chinese lunch special" type dishes, or Szechuan dishes (as best I can tell from reading anyhow). Some of these dishes may be in here, but they're called "spicy" this or that instead of the names you'd see them listed on a menu as. This may or may not be more accurate, but I'd rather have commonly understood names instead of technically accurate names.
I'm caucasian. I'm also Californian and near San Francisco so I've been eating chinese food all my life and love it, but I'm far from literate in what differentiates Szechuan from Mandarin, etc. Therefore I find this book a little less informative than I'd hoped. I would probably not buy it again for the relatively few recipes in it I will ever cook, but the section on squid dishes and a couple others is enough to keep me from trying to return it.
Simple, delicious Chinese recipes.......2004-02-11
This is an excellent cookbook for those who are not familiar with cooking Chinese dishes. What I like most about this book is that the majority of recipes don't call for ingredients that are hard to find. Since I don't live anywhere near an Asian food store, this is a big plus for me. In addition, I'm a vegetarian and my husband is a big meat eater. This book has several vegetarian recipes in the back, so it satisfies both of our palates. To date, I have 18 Wei-Chuan cookbooks and I put this one in the top 5.
It really is easy.......2003-03-13
I have been looking for a basic Chinese cookbook that I can use everyday and this one is it. It has many stir fry recipes and they are mostly homestyle items I remember from my childhood (e.g. beef and oyster sauce; corn soup). There are also some restaurant dishes (e.g. Peking duck; stir fry meat wrapped in lettuce) that require more time and expertise. The recipe for tofu and egg drop soup is worth the cookbook alone. I love this soup and I did not realize how easy it is to make until now.
This is a great reference book that is perfect for beginners. It explains ingredients in the beginning of the book, with small sections on preparation of seasoning sauces and salad dressings.
One word of caution: if you do not live near a good Chinatown or an Asian grocery store, some of the ingredients are hard to find and the book does not offer substitutes.
This is the best cookbook I own because the dishes are realistic enough that I will actually make them. This book is amazing!
Product Description
From the Preface: "An introduction to the subject of investments for both the adult layman and the college student. Investment philosophy is interwoven with a discussion of the materials and mechanics of investment."
Product Description
Blue hardback, about 6 x 9", 228 pages. Charts, tables.
Book Description
Enlightening basics on the nature of bonds and the science of investing in them.
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State Insolvency and Foreign Bondholders: General Principles (Business Classics (Beard Books))
Edwin Borchard
Manufacturer: Beard Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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International
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ASIN: 1587980452 |
Book Description
This work illuminates to what extent rights of priority have been established among different classes of creditors in the course of the reorganization of debt of insolvent states.
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The Good Trader II - The Crash of 2002
Chris Dunn
Manufacturer: Upfront Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Introduction
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Stocks
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ASIN: 1844261077 |
Book Description
Stockmarkets collapsing all across the world? Central Bankers derided in their counting houses, or, worse, menaced by trial and imprisonment? Grim fears of double dip recessions gripping investors? The end in Chaos and old Night of the longest bull run known to modern man? The year 2002 appears to have comprised all this, and more besides. By mid-October, the Dow was down around 30% on the year, bond yields were hitting lows not seen for decades, and stockmarkets across the world were starting to shudder in real earnest, as investors fled to the relative safety of the fixed interest markets. It is almost as if the lagged impact of 9/11 took about a year to catch up with investor sentiment. But the year 2003 ought to see substantial recovery in sentiment, as the US moves to complete its global repositioning. This seems bound to include a major realignment of the $; otherwise Ford may well file for Chapter XI. The upcoming year should witness a rebound in the Dow to some 10K and beyond. Investors ought therefore to start the New Year 2003 with portfolios oriented towards Euro and Yen strength, overweight meanwhile in favour of US corporates. Tokyo may well boom towards 13K and beyond. But how come, yowl the bears? How can this be? Why is the future coming up so rosy .? Now read on as Chris Dunn - markets watcher par excellence - follows up on Good Trader 1, which took the story up to 9/11, with a further virtuoso exercise in analysis. And watch for his conclusions - markets do look set to recover in 2003 but it will take very careful handling indeed by the world's central banks for this to happen. It could still all fall apart in a flash . Now read on .
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Course ILT: Busines Ethics
Course Technology
Manufacturer: Course Technology
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Spiral-bound
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Ethics
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ASIN: 0619148195 |
Book Description
An affordable, easily scannable one-day training guide designed for use in instructor-led training courses.
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Federal Tax Course 2004: School Edition
Manufacturer: Commerce Clearing House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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| Taxes
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ASIN: 0808009699 |
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Woodrow Wilson As I Know Him
Joseph P. Tumulty
Manufacturer: Library Reprints
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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| Biographies & Memoirs
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Presidents & Heads of State
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ASIN: 0722243316 |
Book Description
The contests for the delegates to the National Convention were on in full swing throughout the various states. In the early contests, particularly in the far western states, like Utah, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Montana, the Wilson candidacy, according to primary returns, began to take on the appearance of a real, robust boom. As the critical days of the Convention approached, evidences of a recession of the favourable tide to Wilson began to manifest themselves, particularly in the states of Massachusetts and Illinois, both of which swung to Clark, with New York in the offing quietly favouring Champ Clark.
Download Description
The contests for the delegates to the National Convention were on in full swing throughout the various states. In the early contests, particularly in the far western states, like Utah, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Montana, the Wilson candidacy, according to primary returns, began to take on the appearance of a real, robust boom. As the critical days of the Convention approached, evidences of a recession of the favourable tide to Wilson began to manifest themselves, particularly in the states of Massachusetts and Illinois, both of which swung to Clark, with New York in the offing quietly favouring Champ Clark.
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Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him
P. Joseph Tumulty
Manufacturer: IndyPublish
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Presidents & Heads of State
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ASIN: 1428059547 |
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Woodrow Wilson As I Know Him
Joseph P. Tumulty
Manufacturer: Literarey Digest
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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Memoirs
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ASIN: B000N3Z62G |
Books:
- Telecourse Guide for It's Strickly Business
- The Africa Competitiveness Report 2000/2001 (World Economic Forum)
- The Agile Manager's Guide to Giving Great Presentations (The Agile Manager Series)
- The Blackwell Encyclopedic Dictionary of Marketing
- The Book That's Sweeping America!: Or Why I Love Business!
- The Consultant's Handbook: How to Start and Develop Your Own Practice
- The Cooper Hill Stylebook: A guide to writing and revision
- The CRB Commodity Yearbook 1998
- The Ergonomics Edge: Improving Safety, Quality, and Productivity
- The Ernst & Young Almanac and Guide to U.S. Business Cities: 65 Leading Places to Do Business
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