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  1. Home
  2. Journals
  • Can IT Go Green?

    February 2008

    "Greening our IT products, applications, services, and practices is both an economic and an environmental imperative, as well as our social responsibility. Innovations in environmentally sustainable IT will be the key to success now and in the future."

    -- San Murugesan, Guest Editor

    In this issue:
    • Can IT Go Green?
    • Building Sustainable IT
    • Understanding the Linkages Between IT, Global Supply Chains, and the Environment
    • The Greening of the IT Sector: Problems and Solutions in Managing EnvironmentalCompliance
    • The Perceived Dichotomy Between Current Green IT Initiatives and Information Security
    • Lessons in Implementing "Green" Business Strategies with ICT
  • The Emergence of E-Learning Applications in the Enterprise

    January 2008

    "Using technology to manage and deliver learning through enterprise e-learning applications is critical to meeting the challenges of today's fast-paced, quickly changing digital world."

    -- Lance Dublin, Guest Editor

    LMSs Are of No Real Consequence

    Developing, delivering, and managing learning is really no big deal. We've been doing it for years. What's all the fuss about?

    In this issue:
    • The Emergence of E-Learning Applications in the Enterprise
    • How to Select the LMS/LCMS that's Right for Your Organization
    • Leveraging Web 2.0 Concepts to Create an Open and Adaptive Approach to Corporate
    • A New Way to Solve an Old Dilemma
    • Metrics-Driven Learning and Performance Systems
  • Starting Off the New Year by Looking Back

    January 2008

    As we've done for the past couple of years, we are starting off the new year of CBR with another installment of our yearly series on trends and technologies for the coming year. This is the third yearly issue of CBR where we ask our contributors to look forward to the coming year and see what technologies and IT trends we can expect to endure, which ones are emerging, and which ones seem to be losing steam. Our ability to do trending and year-over-year comparisons is strengthening with every survey and the cumulating of results. We have been very careful in keeping some of the questions consistent so that we can comment on changes over time. Our contributors offer some interesting food for thought and insight based on the data.

    In this issue:
    • Starting Off the New Year by Looking Back
    • Technology Trends: Numbers and Nimbleness
    • Technology Trends: Separating the Wheat from the Chaff
    • Preparing for 2008: There Is Room for Cautious Optimism
    • IT Trends for 2008 Survey Data
    • Starting Off the New Year by Looking Back: Latin America
    • Looking into the Future: IT Trends in Latin America
    • Analysis of IT Trends for 2008
    • Trends for Latin America
    • Outsourcing and the IT Organization
    • IT Architecture in Latin America
    • Trends for 2008
    • Latin America Trends: So Far, So Close
    • IT Global Trends for 2008 vs. IT Trends in Latin America
    • Comments on Cutter's 2007-2008 Survey for Latin America
    • IT Trends for 2008 Latin America Survey Data
  • Enterprise 2.0: Will Corporations Embrace the Social Media Revolution?

    December 2007

    "For me, Enterprise 2.0 is best thought of as a set of technologies, not as a business philosophy. In fact, I am of the mind that if you approach Enterprise 2.0 as a business philosophy — or even worse, as a new philosophy — most likely you will be led astray."

    -- Vince Kellen, Guest Editor

    In this issue:
    • Enterprise 2.0: Will Corporations Embrace the Social Media Revolution?
    • Enterprise 2.0 and Sustained Competitive Advantage
    • The "Alien Logic" of Enterprise 2.0
    • Web 2.0 and Enterprise 2.0: How They Are the Same, How They Are Different, and How They Will Impact the Enterprise
    • Frontiers of Collaboration in Enterprise 2.0
    • Attributes of the Next-Generation Enterprise
  • Open Innovation: Open for Business Yet?

    December 2007

    This issue of CBR continues our series on innovation and the role of IT in enabling it.

    In this issue:
    • Open Innovation: Open for Business Yet?
    • Open Innovation: The (Next) Last Big Thing
    • The Future of Open: Stepping into Open Innovation Practices
    • Open Innovation: An Emerging Trend Still Seeking MainstreamTraction
    • Open Innovation Survey Data

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