Dr. Paula Englis Born Global Firms, Strategy and Knowledge Management

"NOTICE: This is not an official Berry College Web page. The contents of this page are the sole responsibility of the individual and do not necessarily represent the opinions or policies of Berry College."

Welcome to Dr. Paula Englis' Home Page

Associate Professor of Management
Campbell School of Business
Berry College

Research Fellow, Nikos

Dutch Institute for Knowledge Intensive Entrepreneurship

The University of Twente

The Netherlands

"In all you do, do your best"

*Formerly Harveston

Berry Entrepreneurs

Born Global Firm Research

Links of Interest

MBA Trip Prague & Munich

NTC Project S03-AC01

NTC Project S06-AC01

Resume

Student International Travel

Email

Fall 2007 Class Information

Bus 499 Global Business Strategy

Mgt 340 Small Business Management

Business and News Links
BBC world news
CNN
USA Today
New York Times

Time Magazine
Fortune Magazine
Forbes Magazine
The Economist
The Financial Times
CBS Marketwatch
The Personal Financial Channel
The Weather Channel
Other Links
American Institute for Foreign Study - Study abroad info
Cost of Living Comparison Calculator - US & international
Publish or Perish - Harzing citation analysis software Free!
Google - Best search engine on the Internet
Internet use statistics - Info of Internet use
Mortgage Calculator - More than 100 different calculators!
International Dialing Codes - double check before you call
Touchgraph - Visualizes relationships between people, ideas, etc. uReka! A new way to analyze info on the web.
Universal Currency Converter - $ to the other currency
U.S. Census Bureau - Lots of free statistics
The World at Night - Fascinating picture

On my Bookshelf...

Thomas Friedman (2006) The World is Flat. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York. Very interesting read. Explores the impact of globalization, technology, and the reorganization of firm boundaries (i.e., outsourcing, insourcing, opensourcing, etc.). I enjoyed this book so much - it is covered with post its and comments - excellent read. Now in 3.0 edition.

Bob Littell (2003) The Heart and Art of Netweaving. Netweaving International Press, Atlanta GA. Beyond networking, paying it forward exchange of knowledge, information, and connections. You can do well by doing good. All profits donated to Pay it Forward Foundation.

William McDonough & Michael Braungart (2002) Cradle to Cradle, North Pointe Press, New York. Recommends beyond the box radical transformation of industry with through ecologically intelligent design - wonderful examples.

C.K. Prahalad. (2002) The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid: Eradicating Poverty through Profits. New York Excellent book with dvd to show real case examples of business as an agent of world benefit. My favorite is Jaipur Foot. Shows that entrepreneurs and large businesses can meet the needs of the ~5 billion people who are underserved because they are 'poor.' Prahalad argues with changes in technology and logistics, Inclusive Capitalism can be a way to end poverty as we know it. Companies can do well by dong good.

Erik Larson (2003) Devil in the White City, Vintage Press, New York. Edgar Award winner for best fact crime, transfixing story about American industry at Chicago's 1893 World Fair bid, preparation and event and interwoven with the true story of Dr. HH Holmes, a serial killer who used the Fair to recruit victims.

Quotable

"Seasonal Businesses: Work now, Play Later" by Mark Hendrix, Startup Journal, The Wall Street Journal.com, 2003

"Letting Grow" by Mark Hendrix, Entrepreneur Magazine, March 2004

"For Richer, Not for Poorer" by Steve Davot, Washington Business Journal, November, 2004

"It's All Relative" by Chris Pentilla, Entrepreneur Magazine, March 2005

"Company's Search Leads to Innovation" by Tim J. Gibbons, The Times Union, April, 2007

Contact Information

Dr. Paula Danskin Englis
Associate Professor of Management
Campbell School of Business
Berry College
Mt. Berry, GA 30149-5024
ph. (706) 290-2683, fax (706) 238-7854
penglis@berry.edu

Thank you for visiting!
Last updated on 10/01/2007

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On my Bookshelf...
Thomas Friedman (2006) The World is Flat. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York.	Very interesting read. Explores the impact of globalization, technology, and the reorganization of firm boundaries (i.e., outsourcing, insourcing, opensourcing, etc.). I enjoyed this book so much - it is covered with post its and comments - excellent read. Now in 3.0 edition.
Bob Littell (2003) The Heart and Art of Netweaving. Netweaving International Press, Atlanta GA.	Beyond networking, paying it forward exchange of knowledge, information, and connections. You can do well by doing good. All profits donated to Pay it Forward Foundation.
William McDonough & Michael Braungart (2002) Cradle to Cradle, North Pointe Press, New York.	Recommends beyond the box radical transformation of industry with through ecologically intelligent design - wonderful examples.
C.K. Prahalad. (2002) The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid: Eradicating Poverty through Profits. New York	Excellent book with dvd to show real case examples of business as an agent of world benefit. My favorite is Jaipur Foot. Shows that entrepreneurs and large businesses can meet the needs of the ~5 billion people who are underserved because they are 'poor.' Prahalad argues with changes in technology and logistics, Inclusive Capitalism can be a way to end poverty as we know it. Companies can do well by dong good.
Erik Larson (2003) Devil in the White City, Vintage Press, New York.	Edgar Award winner for best fact crime, transfixing story about American industry at Chicago's 1893 World Fair bid, preparation and event and interwoven with the true story of Dr. HH Holmes, a serial killer who used the Fair to recruit victims.