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globalization

Al Jazeera's (Global) Mission

Can an English-language news network with radioactive DNA actually be good for Brand America? U.S. business better hope so.READ»

The Corporate Shrink

Our Corporate Shrink offers some advice on how to cope with a world of fast and furious change. Bottom line: You better have a taste for ambiguity and uncertainty.READ»

Editor's Letter

When talk is better than action.READ»

Net Profit

What does it take to make a better bed net? It's no small matter: Bed nets are a critical defense against malaria, which each year kills 1 million people and makes another 300 million ill in developing regions. The solution, it turns out, is no small matter either.READ»

Shore Leader: Sriram Ayer

December's tsunami devastated villages across Asia. But in some places, it also created openings for progress.READ»

Antiwar Games

While a student in Serbia, Ivan Marovic cofounded Otpor ("resistance"), which helped topple Slobodan Milosevic's dictatorship. Now Marovic, 32, is out with a video game, A Force More Powerful: The Game of Nonviolent Strategy. He talks about why gamers make the best revolutionaries.READ»

Attitude Adjustment

Seeing yourself as the rest of the world does.READ»

The Little Red Book of Branding

While most Chinese companies have yet to gain global visibility, within the People's Republic, homegrown brands are becoming a source of pride and a badge of the country's emerging self-confidence.READ»

Survey: A Small World After All

Your competition is everywhere. And increasingly, "everywhere" includes emerging markets.READ»

The Gucci Killers

Shanghai Tang has learned from its past mistakes--and now it's gunning to become China's first great luxury brand. Forget about cheap socks and DVD players. This is the next battlefield for global competition.READ»

Survey: The New Offshore Threat

Will innovative MP3 player design be enough to keep America on top?READ»

A Foreign Affair

Global markets used to be an afterthought in Hollywood--not anymore.READ»

Global Fast Cities

They speak English, and they have the right mix of technology and tolerance to attract talent. They're the international cities competing with the United States for the global talent pool.READ»

Design Minded

Dan Pink examines some of the causes of the rise of the creative class.READ»

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Engaging the Enemy

From Tuesdays With Mantu: My Adventures With a Nigerian Con Artist (2005), Rich Siegel's tale of stringing along, by email and phone, a dogged but dimwitted spammer.READ»

China: The Next Big Bling

After Lenovo bought IBM's PC division, it learned that the Chinese treat their gizmos like your grandmother treats her furniture.READ»

Can't We All Just Get Along?

What are all those hieroglyphs plastered on product tags?READ»

Feedback

Letters. Updates. Advice.READ»

One Heart at a Time

Problem: How to bridge profound cultural differences in warring regions. Solution: A for-profit food company that unites both sides in commerce.READ»

Offshoring Creativity

Never mind the call centers. Look at the high-tech firms and markets in China and India, and worry about the emigration of innovation.READ»

Brand That I Love

As global affection for American brands wanes, can business do what government can't: make Brand U.S.A. cool again?READ»

It's All About the Shoes

When nearly all of his competitors were exporting work overseas, John Stollenwerk kept his 700 factory jobs in the United States -- but not for the reasons you'd think.READ»

It's Easy Being Green

With earth-friendly products and packaging, Aveda is putting the beauty back into the ugly world of cosmetics.READ»

Time (Zone) Travelers

It's becoming the essential competitive edge: the ability to hopscotch the globe, switching countries, cultures, and languages as easily as the rest of us change clothes. Meet some folks who are really living the borderless life.READ»

Mariachi in the Morning

Problem: How to connect isolated Mexican farmworkers; Solution: A public radio station in SpanishREAD»

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