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| Newsweek Home » International Editions » Issues 2006 |
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• Europe and Globabalization: Tony Blair's Take Complaining about globalization is as pointless as trying to turn back the tide. Asian competition can't be shut out; it can only be beaten. And now, by every relative measure of a modern economy, Europe is lagging. |
• Immelt: General Electric's Alpha Customers By inviting some of our most savvy customers in for 'dreaming sessions,' we've found a not-too complicated path to real breakthroughs. |
• The Earth's Learning Curve The scientific revolution that began 300 years ago has accelerated exponentially. It is moving so fast that the spread of knowledge defines our times. Nations that learn faster will prosper. But it will take something else—wisdom—to endure. By Fareed Zakaria |
• The World Is Tilted The popular idea that America is one step smarter and more sophisticated than its rivals is a dangerous myth, and a threat to the global economy. By Clyde Prestowitz |
• The New Rich-Rich Gap The wealthy class is splitting into two elites, one national and threatened by outsourcing, the other international and profiting wildly from globalization. By Robert B. Reich |
• Michael Kremer on Making Drugs Affordable Every year, millions of poor people die of diseases like malaria because big drug companies have little incentive to produce affordable cures. Here’s one possible solution. By Rana Foroohar |
• We Can Whip AIDS Science is keeping pace with HIV infection. But the very therapeutic advances that have made it treatable have lulled us into complacency. By Robert C. Gallo, M.D. |
• Sputnik Was Nothing The calls for a crash program to defend our superpower status are even more urgent now. By Louis V. Gerstner Jr. |
• The Big Blue Yonder By giving away hundreds of its patents, IBM has turned a philosophical movement into a tangible business strategy. The company with the most to lose is Microsoft. A close-up look at the software war. By Karen Lowry Miller |
• The Information Puzzle Some observers are perplexed, and others infuriated, by what they think is IBM's contradictory stand on innovation. So let me explain. By Sam Palmisano |
• Google: Ten Golden Rules Getting the most out of knowledge workers will be the key to business success for the next quarter century. Here's how we do it at google. By Eric Schmidt and Hal Varian |
• Unintelligent Design U.S. schools have been invaded by second-rate theorists. This new creationism is not only bad science; it is bad logic, bad philosophy and even bad theology. By Richard Dawkins |
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