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Member Since 3/23/09 | Last Update 5/18/09

Gregory Ferenstein


University of California
United States

Profile Tags

Educational History

  • University of California, Irvine, PhD.
  • University of California, Irvine, Master’s degree.

Bio

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Bio

I’m a writer, researcher, teacher, and speaker. Most of my work deals with decentralized organizations. As a researcher, I study why some people are psychologically predisposed to participatory management styles. As a teacher, I design curriculum that prepares students with the requisite communication, teamwork, and problem solving skills necessary to succeed in decentralized environments. As a writer and speaker, I like to tell stories about extraordinarily decentralized (and democratic) organizations, especially ones related to advances in technology and social media. I spent the last 6 years doing field research in all different types of organizations with various types of power structures. I worked at a school run by children, co-wrote legislation in the US Congress, and helped with Generation Y recruitment in the biomedical hub of Orange County. I love personal stories. If you have an interesting one about decentralized organizations, democracy, social media or dysfunctional education, please email me.  

Personal slogan or motto

Once you figure out the 'Why', the 'What' and the 'How' fall right into place.

Areas of expertise

Education, Psychology, Decentralized Organization, Management.

Public Profile

http://www.fastcompany.com/user/gregory-ferenstein

Educational History

University of California, Irvine, United States
PhD.
Areas of study: Education, Political Psychology
Activities and societies: Center for Educational Partnerships, Center for the Study of Democracy

University of California, Irvine, California, United States
Master’s degree.
Areas of study: Mathematical Behavioral Sciences, Political Science, Education, Psychology.

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Blog Post Comment
Comment: Wow, thanks for the kind words Axle. glad it helped -- @wikiworld Digg: Wikiworld
Blog Post Comment
Comment: Tony, thanks for your (very) thorough comments. I agree that quality followers are infinitely more...
Blog Post Comment
Comment: Does the price figure in how much students make selling the book after the course, or how much they save...