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JP Donlon
JP Donlon is the Editor-in-Chief of Chief Executive magazine.
| Sort by: Article Title | Contributor | Topic | Date |
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Are You Ready For Convergence?As computing, telephony, and entertainment converge, technology is outrunning marketplace economics. This soon will change. CE gathered chief executives from within as well as on the sidelines of the convergence revolution to identify market opportunities-and discover how to seize them. |
JP Donlon | April 1 1996 | |
Primus Inter ParesIf only selecting presidential candidates were as straightforward as choosing contenders for CE’s Chief Executive of the Year. Each year [...] |
JP Donlon | May 1 1996 | |
Convergence CallingIn the scramble following telecommunications deregulation, there will be casualties.Bert C. Roberts r. is determined that MCI Communications, the scrappy long-distance carrier that challenged the Bell system monopoly, not be among the wounded. Rather, he plans to do a little roughing up of his own. |
JP Donlon | May 1 1996 | |
The BrainmakerWill LSI Logic’s “System-On-A-Chip” become the electronic brains for a whole new generation of Internet appliances? Just ash any 10-year-old who owns a Sony PlayStation. |
JP Donlon | June 1 1996 | |
Is Re-Engineering A Fad?The term has become a victim of its own success. When every company that downsizes claims it is “re-engineering,” the notion of process improvement gets lost. Assembled CEOs agree that change management is here to stay and probably needs a more useful name. |
JP Donlon | June 1 1996 | |
Junk The Income Tax!House Ways and Means Chairman Bill Archer doesn’t believe in tax “reform,” he says, because the current system isn’t reformable. Better to wipe the slate clean and create something that works, But what? And how do we to get from here to there? |
JP Donlon | July 1 1996 | |
Are You Empowering Innovation?Are you championing innovation in your organization? Or are you killing it with red tape, overly complex systems, and the wrong incentives? CEOs discuss the necessity of innovation-and examine how they may be hindering it. |
JP Donlon | July 1 1996 | |
Managing Across BordersEveryone talks about becoming “globally competitive,” but what does that mean? CE assembled a mix of U.S. and non-U.S. CEOs to explore the realities of… |
JP Donlon | September 1 1996 | |
Trotman’s Global GambitWith Ford 2000, a global restructuring that aims to give the No. 2 automaker global agility and lowest cost, Ford Chairman and CEO Alex Trotman fashioned an interesting paradox: If the initiative succeeds, Ford could become the most profitable carmaker, but, if he retires at 65, Trotman won’t be around to take the credit. |
JP Donlon | September 1 1996 | |
It’s Economic Liberty, StupidThirty years ago, deep thinkers such as Harvard’s John Kenneth Galbraith enthralled the wine and brie set with assertions that [...] |
JP Donlon | September 1 1996 |
