Interview with F. Warren McFarlan, Professor Emeritus at Harvard Business School
This is the next blog in the continuing series of interviews with top-echelon and renowned professionals. In this blog, I interview World-Renowned Business and Technology Thought Leader and Educator: F. Warren McFarlan, Professor Emeritus, Harvard Business School. You hear a lot about China, and India in the news. Warren provides unique insights into this region. Moreover, he shares his views into education, aligning IT with business, and more. Here's an opportunity to hear the insights of one of the top thought leaders in the world!
Enjoy!
Stephen Ibaraki, FCIPS, I.S.P., MVP
- View the Interview Time Index and Topics (plus additional question not in the podcast)
- Listen to the Interview (MP3)
About F. Warren McFarlan
Professor McFarlan earned his AB from Harvard University in 1959, and his MBA and DBA from the Harvard Business School in 1961 and 1965 respectively. He has had a significant role in introducing materials on Management Information Systems to all major programs at the Harvard Business School since the first course on the subject was offered in 1962. He has been a long-time teacher in the Advanced Management Program: International Senior Managers Program, Delivering Information Services Program, and several of the Social Sector programs. He teaches currently in the First Year Financial Reporting and Control course as well as in several short Executive Education programs. He is co-chair of the Senior Executives Program for China.
Comments
Anonymous
March 11, 2008
Why don't we see more on Asia? Good information here that you can't find elsewhere.Anonymous
March 11, 2008
The comment has been removedAnonymous
March 11, 2008
EM (saw your comments on the index page), This whole aspect that the world is without boundaries and it's now about mass co-creation/collaboration is the future reality. Thus when you have such great numbers in Asia, the region can not be ignored. So how can we leverage this for the benefit of all? Thank you for your comments, Stephen