David Weinberger
Fellow, Harvard Berkman Center for Internet and Society
David Weinberger's status as our foremost (and funniest!) interpreter of technology's impact on business and society continues to grow. His new book,Everything Is Miscellaneous: The Power of the New Digital Disorder,reveals new principles for taking advantage of the onrushing flood of information in order to help us pull ourselves together now that we've blown ourselves to bits. MORE
Fees & Travel
|
We are not able to provide this information on the website. Call us at (615) 261-4000! |
David Weinberger travels from Boston, Massachusetts and requires First Class for 1
No audio reviews yet. Be the first to leave an audio review for David Weinberger!
I have had the customer feedback scores and I am not at all surprised to see that you achieved the best ever score for a plenary speaker at our event - a staggering 4.91 out of 5.0 based on 100 responses. In fact, quite a few of the respondents wanted to give you 6 out of 5 (but we had to mark their scores down to 5/5)!
Paul Johnson, Internet Business Solutions Group,
Cisco/ Stockholm
Everything is Miscellaneous:The Power of the New Digital Disorder
For thousands of years, we've organized our ideas the same way we've organized our laundry, separating them into neat piles. In the digital age, this unnecessary limitation keeps companies from getting... MORE
Web 2.0: The Myth and the Meaning
The term "Web 2.0" entered our vocabulary so quickly because we were eager to find a way to acknowledge the Web's rapid evolution. But it's important to separate the myth from the reality, and then... MORE
What Blogging is Not
Business and the media have insisted on misunderstanding weblogs so seriously that they can't see what's valuable in them and how they are changing their basic relationship with customers and audiences... MORE
The War against Customers What marketing can - and must - learn from the new connectedness
For a hundred years, marketing has been waging war against customers. It's time for a cease-fire. The fundamental fact of marketing is that you're trying to get an unwilling customer to do something... MORE
