I’ve a number of things that need fixing or improving here at This Blog Sits At The Intersection of Anthropology and Economics.
Is there someone out there I could help with my TypePad account?
Please drop a line to grant27[aT]mit.edu[cational].
Thanks, Grant.
Business Week calls it one of "the best innovation and design books of 2009"
800 CEO Read holds it as one of the best "Big Ideas" book for 2009
“Building on decades of eye-opening research into the culture of consumption, Grant McCracken demonstrates why many companies get blindsided by cultural factors that were hidden in plain view, and offers a compelling argument for why they need to bring cultural expertise into their executive suite. Here’s hoping more corporate executives hear his call.” — Henry Jenkins, author, Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide
“The title of this book is a lie. It's not merely for companies that decide they need a Chief Culture Officer, or even just for those who aspire to that job. It's for you. Right now. If your job involves marketing, inventing, selling or simply investing in companies that make stuff, this book is a must read.” — Seth Godin, author of Tribes & Purple Cow


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3 Comments
August 2nd, 2007 at 7:05 pm
Expert wanted..I wanted to do a podcast with you about your work. I was given your name by an old student of yours Heather Lane Vatere..I write a weekly column for Canwest ( I am moving it to Workopolis this week) I have interviewed a number of Canadians who have excelled in their area of expertis ..from Diane Francis to Paul Henderson to John Stanton the founder of The Running Room..
I can be reached alan@careerjoy.com
September 5th, 2007 at 12:33 pm
Sorry, as a french, I have to clarify : the moue is a gesture with the mouth, but it exactly the opposite movement than the one you describe. Lips are pushed in the FRONT with a contraction of the chin. The moue is very often used by children to express silently their disappointment or frustration.
September 5th, 2007 at 12:33 pm
Sorry, as a french, I have to clarify : the moue is a gesture with the mouth, but it exactly the opposite movement than the one you describe. Lips are pushed in the FRONT with a contraction of the chin. The moue is very often used by children to express silently their disappointment or frustration.