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The Next Global Stage: Challenges and Oppo- 9780131479449, hardcover, Ohmae, new
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- ISBN
- 9780131479449
- Book Title
- Next Global Stage : Challenges and Opportunities in Our Borderless World
- Item Length
- 9.3in
- Publisher
- Wharton School Publishing
- Publication Year
- 2005
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1in
- Genre
- Business & Economics, Political Science
- Topic
- Globalization, Strategic Planning
- Item Width
- 6.1in
- Item Weight
- 18.3 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 312 Pages
關於產品
Product Information
Globalization is a fact. You can't stop it; it has already happened; it is here to stay. And we are moving into a new global stage. A radically new world is taking shape from the ashes of yesterday's nation-based economic world. To succeed, you must act on the global stage, leveraging radically new drivers of economic power and growth. Legendary business strategist Kenichi Ohmae-who in The Borderless World , published in 1990, predicted the rise and success of globalization, coining the very word-synthesizes today's emerging trends into the first coherent view of tomorrow's global economy-and its implications for politics, business, and personal success. Ohmae explores the dynamics of the new "region state," tomorrow's most potent economic institution, and demonstrates how China is rapidly becoming the exemplar of this new economic paradigm. The Next Global Stage offers a practical blueprint for businesses, governments, and individuals who intend to thrive in this new environment. Ohmae concludes with a detailed look at strategy in an era where it's tougher to define competitors, companies, and customers than ever before. As important as Huntington's The Clash of Civilizations , as fascinating as Friedman's The Lexus and the Olive Tree , this book doesn't just explain what's already happened: It offers a roadmap for action in the world that's beginning to emerge. New economics for a borderless world Why Keynes' and Milton Friedman's economics are history -and what might replace them Leveraging today's most powerful platforms for growth From Windows to English to your global brand Technology: driving business death-and rebirth Anticipating technological obsolescence-and jumping ahead of it Government in the post-national era What government can do when nation-states don't matter Leadership and strategy on the global stage Honing your global vision and global leadership skills
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Wharton School Publishing
ISBN-10
013147944x
ISBN-13
9780131479449
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17038280879
Product Key Features
Book Title
Next Global Stage : Challenges and Opportunities in Our Borderless World
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Globalization, Strategic Planning
Publication Year
2005
Genre
Business & Economics, Political Science
Number of Pages
312 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
18.3 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Hf1418.5.O463 2005
Reviews
Harvard Business Review's Review of The Next Global Stage The Next Global Stage:Challenges and Opportunities in Our Borderless World Kenichi Ohmae (Wharton School Publishing, 2005) In the early 1900s, German physicist Werner Heisenberg laid the foundations for quantum mechanics, a set of rules showing that at the subatomic level Newtonian physics was irrelevant. Just as quantum mechanics upstaged Newton, says strategist Kenichi Ohmae, a radical new model is upending old notions about the global economy. In this sprawling book, Ohmae warns that governments, businesses, and leaders that cling to their Newtonian approaches will become irrelevant themselves. The heart of Ohmae's thesis will be familiar to readers of his previous books, including The Borderless World (1990) and The Invisible Continent (2000): In the new global economy, the nation-state, and the protectionist economic thinking that goes with it, is obsolete. Nation-states have borders, armies, flags, currencies, and a development-stifling instinct to protect their economies from the outside world. As global economic players, they're being displaced by "region states"-borderless centers of vibrant economic activity that welcome global trade and investment, like the Shutoken metropolitan area of Japan and Guangzhou in China. If the rules of the old economy no longer apply, Ohmae ventures, then neither do the old rules of business. Fair enough. The problem is, he says, no one knows, or can know, what the new rules are: "By the time any rule book or user's manual appears...the 'new rules' will already be obsolete." What business leaders can be sure of, Ohmae argues, is that massive change without requires massive change within. That means wall-to-wall rethinking of corporate mission, strategy, and organization. Companies must cut loose from their "ancestry" and, for instance, compete by selling the very products that threaten them. Clinging to the core, as Kodak did in the face of predation by digital-camera makers, is a recipe for failure in this new age. Companies must cast off their sentimental attachment to the nation-states where they're headquartered and jettison their hierarchies and old approaches to markets. Their leaders must become visionary facilitators without preconceived attitudes about their roles-ready to embrace even the idea that the best leader may be a team, not an individual. There can be no half measures in this radical transformation, Ohmae says, no testing the waters before taking the plunge. It's a strong prescription. Unfortunately, this lively book can't, by its own admission, give business readers what they want most: practical advice for competing in the global economy. But it does remind executives to pry their gaze from the present and set it firmly on the future. As Heisenberg well understood, the more doggedly you map where a moving target is, the less you know about where it's headed. -Gardiner Morse, Harvard Business Review's Review of The Next Global Stage The Next Global Stage:Challenges and Opportunities in Our Borderless World Kenichi Ohmae (Wharton School Publishing, 2005) In the early 1900s, German physicist Werner Heisenberg laid the foundations for quantum mechanics, a set of rules showing that at the subatomic level Newtonian physics was irrelevant. Just as quantum mechanics upstaged Newton, says strategist Kenichi Ohmae, a radical new model is upending old notions about the global economy. In this sprawling book, Ohmae warns that governments, businesses, and leaders that cling to their Newtonian approaches will become irrelevant themselves. The heart of Ohmae's thesis will be familiar to readers of his previous books, includingThe Borderless World(1990) andThe Invisible Continent(2000): In the new global economy, the nation-state, and the protectionist economic thinking that goes with it, is obsolete. Nation-states have borders, armies, flags, currencies, and a development-stifling instinct to protect their economies from the outside world. As global economic players, they're being displaced by "region states"-borderless centers of vibrant economic activity that welcome global trade and investment, like the Shutoken metropolitan area of Japan and Guangzhou in China. If the rules of the old economy no longer apply, Ohmae ventures, then neither do the old rules of business. Fair enough. The problem is, he says, no one knows, or can know, what the new rules are: "By the time any rule book or user's manual appears...the 'new rules' will already be obsolete." What business leaders can be sure of, Ohmae argues, is that massive change without requires massive change within. That means wall-to-wall rethinking of corporate mission, strategy, and organization. Companies must cut loose from their "ancestry" and, for instance, compete by selling the very products that threaten them. Clinging to the core, as Kodak did in the face of predation by digital-camera makers, is a recipe for failure in this new age. Companies must cast off their sentimental attachment to the nation-states where they're headquartered and jettison their hierarchies and old approaches to markets. Their leaders must become visionary facilitators without preconceived attitudes about their roles-ready to embrace even the idea that the best leader may be a team, not an individual. There can be no half measures in this radical transformation, Ohmae says, no testing the waters before taking the plunge. It's a strong prescription. Unfortunately, this lively book can't, by its own admission, give business readers what they want most: practical advice for competing in the global economy. But it does remind executives to pry their gaze from the present and set it firmly on the future. As Heisenberg well understood, the more doggedly you map where a moving target is, the less you know about where it's headed. -Gardiner Morse, Harvard Business Review's Review of The Next Global Stage The Next Global Stage:Challenges and Opportunities in Our Borderless World Kenichi Ohmae(Wharton School Publishing, 2005)In the early 1900s, German physicist Werner Heisenberg laid the foundations for quantum mechanics, a set of rules showing that at the subatomic level Newtonian physics was irrelevant. Just as quantum mechanics upstaged Newton, says strategist Kenichi Ohmae, a radical new model is upending old notions about the global economy. In this sprawling book, Ohmae warns that governments, businesses, and leaders that cling to their Newtonian approaches will become irrelevant themselves.The heart of Ohmae's thesis will be familiar to readers of his previous books, including The Borderless World (1990) and The Invisible Continent (2000): In the new global economy, the nation-state, and the protectionist economic thinking that goes with it, is obsolete. Nation-states have borders, armies, flags, currencies, and a development-stifling instinct to protect their economies from the outside world. As global economic players, they're being displaced by "region states"-borderless centers of vibrant economic activity that welcome global trade and investment, like the Shutoken metropolitan area of Japan and Guangzhou in China.If the rules of the old economy no longer apply, Ohmae ventures, then neither do the old rules of business. Fair enough. The problem is, he says, no one knows, or can know, what the new rules are: "By the time any rule book or user's manual appears...the 'new rules' will already be obsolete." What business leaders can be sure of, Ohmae argues, is that massive change without requires massive change within. That means wall-to-wall rethinking of corporate mission, strategy, and organization. Companies must cut loose from their "ancestry" and, for instance, compete by selling the very products that threaten them. Clinging to the core, as Kodak did in the face of predation by digital-camera makers, is a recipe for failure in this new age.Companies must cast off their sentimental attachment to the nation-states where they're headquartered and jettison their hierarchies and old approaches to markets. Their leaders must become visionary facilitators without preconceived attitudes about their roles-ready to embrace even the idea that the best leader may be a team, not an individual. There can be no half measures in this radical transformation, Ohmae says, no testing the waters before taking the plunge.It's a strong prescription. Unfortunately, this lively book can't, by its own admission, give business readers what they want most: practical advice for competing in the global economy. But it does remind executives to pry their gaze from the present and set it firmly on the future. As Heisenberg well understood, the more doggedly you map where a moving target is, the less you know about where it's headed.-Gardiner Morse
Table of Content
Introduction. The Plot. I. THE STAGE. 1. The World Tour. The Curtain Rises. The World as a Stage. A Speedy Global Tour. Meanwhile in Ireland. Finland: In from the Cold. What Is the Global Economy? Borderless. Invisible. Cyber-Connected. Measured in Multiples. 2. Opening Night. The World AG. Leading the Dinosaur. The View From the Hotel: Detroit. Busting the Budget. Gates to the Future. 14 AG: China. Putting an "e" in Christmas. 3. The End of Economics. Reinventing Economics. Economic Theories That Once Fitted the Times. New Fundamentals Require New Thinking. Turning the Taps On and Off. Deflation and the GDP Deflator. Interests Rates and Nest Eggs. Can Physics Help? A Complex World. The Curve Ball. Oscillating Wildly. Paradigm II. The Power of Politics. The Difficulty of Changing Habits. Uncle Sam Goes Global. The New Economic Paradigm. II. STAGE DIRECTIONS. 4. Playmakers. Finding Your Bearings on the Global Stage. How Nation-States Retard Economic Development. The Nation-State Fetish. Strong States. The Rise of the Region. Defining the Region-State. Indian Summers. Carried Away in China. Not All Regions Are Created Equal. Surprising China. Microregions. Flexibility. Size and Scale Matter, But Not in a Traditional Way. Regions Are Gaining Their Deserved Recognition. Practical Considerations. What a Successful Region Has to Do. Branding Places. The Will to Succeed. Organizing Regions. Other Unions. Free Trade Area or Fortress? 5. Platforms for Progress. Relentlessly Forward. Developing Technology Platforms. Language as Platform. English Inc. The Platform Profusion. Other Platforms. 6. Out and About. Border Crossings. Technology: The Fairy Godmother. BPO: India as a Launch Pad. Dormant India. More Than a One-Country Wonder. BPO as a Platform. Home Sweet Home. Myths and Half-Truths. The View from India. Reaping the Benefits. BPO in a Borderless World. 7. Breaking the Chains. The Portal Revolution. The Search. Have You Been Googled Recently? Paying the Bill: The Payment Revolution. On the Rails. Delivery: The Logistics Revolution. The Arrival of the Micro Tag. Cool Chains and Fresh Food. Deliverance. Using Logistics to Solve Bigger Problems. For Dinner. III. THE SCRIPT. 8. Reinventing Government. Disappearing Power. Beyond Distribution. Size Matters. Downsizing and Resizing. A Vision for Change. The Japanese Vision. Mapping the Future. Visions Versus Mirages. Government Vision. Getting Noticed. Only Educate. Closing Down Distance. A New Role for Government. China: Governing the Ungovernable. Malaysia''s Corridors of Power. Singapore''s Appetite for Reinvention. Swedish Rhapsody. The Craic of the Irish. 9. The Futures Market. All Change. The Technological Future. Technological Progress Means Death Is a Fact of Business Life. The Rise of VoIP and Its Impact on Telecoms. Join the March Early. The Personal Future. Embrace Leadership. Value Information and Innovation. Embrace Flexibility. The Corporate Future. The Homeless Corporation. Innovation, Inc. The Adaptive Corporation. Beyond Hierarchy. 10. The Next Stage. The Regional Future. Hainan Island. Petropavlosk-Kamchatsily, Russia. Vancouver and British Columbia. Estonia. The Baltic Corner. Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Khabarovsk, Maritime (Primorye) Province and Sakhalin Island, Russia. Sao Paulo, Brazil. Kyushu, Japan. 11. Postscript. Reopening the Mind of the Strategist. Beyond the Daydream. Index.
Copyright Date
2005
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
2004-114830
Dewey Decimal
337
Dewey Edition
0
Illustrated
Yes
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