Ethics Film Review Technology 
Women on Business
JANUARY 17, 2011
One quick note, at our past WELL programs we have used clips from the film “Mona Lisa’s Smile” to get deeper discussions going. I would love to hear your responses to “What would you bring up if you were asked to be an attendee in Davos at the World Economic Forum”? You may want to watch this and then give your imagination wings.
Women on Business
JANUARY 3, 2011
Now, it is, in essence, a mystery story and a precursor of the Indiana Jones films. He ” by Robert Johnson is about the myth of Perceval and the Holy Grail. It is, also a pointer to the masculine in each of us.
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Women on Business
DECEMBER 20, 2010
Strong yet Others are from books, films and politics. I believe we can stand on the shoulders of the past by exploring the legacy of the women who held out a hand when the terrain was rocky, gave us courage when it looked hopeless, encouraged us to keep on keeping on no matter what. The others can get a silent salute from the heart.
Ask Atma
MAY 20, 2012
To get you started I will expand on the list that MIT research scientist Peter Gloor calls the “genetic code” of collaboration: learning networks, ethical principles, trust and self-organization, knowledge sharing, and transparency. It is essential to build in a framework of virtuous and ethical principles.
Harvard Business Review
NOVEMBER 17, 2016
The economics of the “New Economy” could be described at a high level: Digital technology would cause a reduction in the cost of search and communication. Technological revolutions tend to involve some important activity becoming cheap, like the cost of communication or finding information. An example is photography.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 15, 2015
For Westerners at least, our working cultural definition owes a lot to robots in stories and film, as well as real-life robots past and present. Imagine: Future robots could be built to include a kind of ethical clause that limits what they are allowed to do. Technology' And yet many of us think we know a robot when we see one.
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 2, 2017
If the technologies that help us look for a job have changed in significant ways, I reasoned, it’s likely that the ways we get information about jobs have also changed. In the early 1970s it became clear that the most effective way to find a job through networking was to be in touch with as many weak ties as possible.
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