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| Focus on: New Programs Innovation has been central to the Wharton School since we introduced business education 125 years ago. Executive education at Wharton is no exception. We continue to create new programs by examining the intersection of emerging business challenges and pathbreaking knowledge developed by faculty and other experts. We are closing the loop between the creation of new knowledge and its translation into practice. In this issue, we highlight several new programs, including the insights of former P&G innovation leader, Larry Huston, who is teaching in a new innovation program; new work by Richard Shell and Mario Moussa featured in a new program on strategic persuasion; and the pioneering Wharton Fellows program examining disruptive change with programs in China and Silicon Valley. We also examine a new book on entrepreneurial marketing, as well as a few upcoming programs that can help you bring the latest knowledge in business to your own work. Sincerely, Michael
McTigue
I know so much, that I don't know where to begin. © The New Yorker Collection 1987 James Stevenson from cartoonbank.com. All Rights Reserved.
Thought Leaders From where do breakthrough innovations originate? Not only from watching consumers. or mining the lab. They are found at the intersection of the two, said Larry Huston, innovation pioneer at Procter & Gamble, who will teach in Wharton's new Full-Spectrum Innovation program. More
In the Classroom Companies succeed by selling products and services. People at work succeed by selling their ideas—through persuasion. Negotiations master Professor G. Richard Shell and organizational change specialist Mario Moussa combine their expertise to explore the art and science of persuasion in a new program and forthcoming book. More
Senior Management Wharton Fellows returned to Philadelphia for a Master Class in February on "Doing Business in an Evolving World." As senior executives in this unique and pioneering program found out, the world will never be the same. More
Wharton School Publishing A new book by Wharton Professor Leonard Lodish and colleagues, based on their work in Wharton's legendary Entrepreneurial Marketing classes, offers insights on Marketing That Works. More
Education à la Carte While Wharton is an incubator for new programs, every executive program undergoes change and refinement with every class. These programs are adjusted based on feedback from participants as well as new insights on theory and practice from a faculty that is at the forefront of advancing knowledge. Among the upcoming programs that can offer you new knowledge are: MAY 2007
JUNE 2007
Any comments or suggestions? Please send us your thoughts at execed@wharton.upenn.edu. We want to make every effort to respect your confidence, so please let us know if you don't want us to share them in future issues of Wharton@Work.
I think I've acquired some wisdom over the years, but there doesn't seem to be much demand for it. © The New Yorker Collection 1999 J.B. Handelsman from cartoonbank.com. All Rights Reserved.
Biographies and more information on Wharton faculty members can be found at: www.wharton.upenn.edu/faculty.html. We have a team of program consultants who are available to
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Wharton Executive Education Privacy Policy Wharton Executive Education is committed to developing and providing executive education that works, and we welcome your suggestions for new programs or any other ideas. © 2007 The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania |
Of Special Interest
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