Nicholas Carr
RSS Nicholas CarrSort by: Relevance | Date
Public sector CIOs: It's your time to shine
Comment Five years ago Nicholas Carr challenged business leaders to take a practical and prudent view of the role of IT in their organisations in his insightful book Does IT Matter. An upcoming government... [08 Jun 2009]
Tech Futures: The talkification of the web
Comment As described in Nicholas Carr's excellent recent primer on cloud computing, Now it's the turn of telecoms, argues Howard Greenfield. The internet is set to get louder with the talkification of the web. [01 May 2008]
Editor's Blog: Nicholas Carr and Trevor Baylis
Comment I was at an event yesterday for CIOs, IT directors and sundry other heads of IT (in other words, this publication's key constituency) debating the May 2003 thesis by Nicholas Carr that 'IT doesn't matter'. [22 Nov 2006]
CIO Jury: Do businesses spend too much on IT?
News Two-thirds of this week's silicon.com CIO Jury of IT users agreed with Nicholas Carr, author of the 2003 Harvard Business Review article 'IT doesn't matter', in his latest claim that organisations should... [06 Oct 2006]
Leader: Could IT suffer a Carr crash?
Leader Nicholas Carr has thrown fresh salt into the wounds of an IT industry that appears to still be smarting from his 2003 critical essay entitled 'IT doesn't matter', which appeared in the Harvard Business... [05 Oct 2006]
'Stop buying IT' bosses told
News Nicholas Carr, a perennial thorn in the side of the IT industry and author of the 2003 Harvard Business Review article 'IT doesn't matter', looks set on stirring fresh controversy in the industry,... [04 Oct 2006]
Cheat Sheet: CIO and CTO
Cheat Sheet I fear you're going to get on to that Nicholas Carr article again… Don't despair, it's not that bad. Explain. You're probably aware companies have IT departments… Now you're patronising me.well at the... [14 Jul 2004]
Tech giants hit back at bad boy Carr
News Executives from IBM and Microsoft on Monday at Comdex attacked the findings of Nicholas Carr, the consultant who became a technology industry bad boy when the Harvard Business Review published an article... [19 Nov 2003]
