Educating Managers with Tomorrow's Technologies

Learning and Teaching Management Education via the Internet: What Do We Know? J. B. Arbaugh, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Leigh Seltzer, Seton Hall University. Educating Managers, Managing Education: Trends and Impacts of Tomorrow's Technologies. Rogier Brussee and Ingrid Mulder, Telematica Instituut. Electronic Student Portfolios in Management Education. David S. Chappell, Cornell University and John R. Schermerhorn, Ohio University. Innovations in Web-Format Case Teaching: Leveraging Dynamic Information. Delwyn N. Clark, University of Waikato Management School. The Place and Space Model of Distributed Learning: Expanding Corporate eLearning. John P. Gallagher, Duke Corporate Education. From Vision to Reality: A Model for Bringing Real World Corporate Portal Technology to the Management Education Classroom. Michael D. Hamlin, Charla Griffy-Brown and James Goodrich, Pepperdine University. Training of Interpersonal Communications with Tomorrow's Technologies. Michael Henninger and Birgit Weingandt, University of Regensburg. Managing in the Web: Developing Competencies for Virtual Work. Lisa Horvath, Singapore Management University/George Washington University. Mobile Scenarios: Supporting Collaborating Learning among Mobile People. Johan Lundin and Urban Nulden, Viktoria Institute. Online Simulations in Management Education About Information and its Uses. Sheizaf Rafaeli, Daphne Raban, Gilad Ravid and Avi Noy, University of Haifa. Global Management Education: The case of ERP at St. John's University. William D. Reisel, St. John's University, New York. Learning to Understand the Dynamics of a Complex World. Linda Sweeny. Harvard University and John Sterman, MIT. Overview of Educating Managers with Tomorrow's Technologies. Charles Wankel. St. John's University, New York and Robert DeFillippi, Suffolk University