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Mark Greville proposes an alternative to the command-and-control theater that is governance (particularly technology governance) in most large organizations. He offers examples of business-model-assassinating decisions from previous generations and lays out a path toward a scalable, sustainable, useful governance approach that avoids the bureaucracy typically associated with governance. The article explores decision dynamics and proposes the method of public self-governance to break up complex governance structures, eliminate governance body queues, accelerate change, and drive accountability and transparency via a modern, decentralized approach.
November 22, 2019 | Authored By: Mark Greville
There has been much talk recently regarding a convergence of information security and privacy. Not that this is anything particularly new - convergence has been happening ever since privacy became a concern. After all, privacy requires the implementation of robust information security controls and appropriate safeguards. There are at least 46 privacy breach notice laws in the US alone; understanding and complying with their multiple requirements (to say nothing of the growing number of other national and international privacy laws) will require privacy and information security areas to work together for effective enterprise-wide management.
March 31, 2009 | Authored By: Ilene Klein
The articles in this Cutter Business Technology Journal (formerly titled Cutter IT Journal) present differing views about what makes a good leader, but there is one common thread. The success of an IT organization is directly affected by the kind of leader you are -- and the kind of leaders you develop. (Not a member? Download your complimentary copy here.)
February 28, 2010 | Authored By: Martin Bauer
"NO MORE TEAMS" by Jim Highsmith The overused word "team" has lost its meaning.
August 31, 1998 | Authored By: Jim Highsmith
Innovation is natural to people. When someone says "I am only human," he or she is admitting being innovative -- and doing things differently. That being said, often we don't harness our innovation effectively. We don't always rally others to support our innovative ideas.
May 31, 2008 | Authored By: Charles Bess, Kas Kasravi