Early Indications

Early Indications is the weblog version of a newsletter I've been publishing since 1997. It focuses on emerging technologies and their social implications.

Thursday, June 26, 2008

June 2008 Early Indications: Crossing Over

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Rather than looking at the somewhat ambiguous "tipping points" that Malcolm Gladwell helped popularize (much to my colleague David...
Thursday, May 29, 2008

May 2008 Early Indications: Book reviews

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Nicholas Carr, The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, From Edison to Google (New York: Norton, 2008) Clay Shirky, Here Comes Everybody: The Pow...
Wednesday, April 30, 2008

Early Indications April 2008: Oil, Bits, and Steel

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It used to be an economic commonplace that value was added in increasing amounts the farther one moved from raw material extraction. Farms,...
Saturday, March 29, 2008

Early Indications March 2008: Engines of Complexity

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Any time a new technology is introduced, the market traditionally extends conventional modes of use and understanding from the new thing...
Wednesday, February 27, 2008

Early Indications February 2008: Bicycles

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Anyone who has been to Paris in the last six months has seen a major change to the iconic city's landscape: a plan to deploy over 20,000...
Wednesday, January 16, 2008

Early Indications January 2008: Looking Ahead

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At the start of a new year, we can assess a few areas of major uncertainty and activity. Somewhere in the next 12 to 18 months, I expect to...
Wednesday, December 19, 2007

Early Indications December 2007: Prediction Scorecard

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How did we do? Last December I wrote that "we see a collision between systems based on old and new models of regulation, remuneration, ...
Monday, November 19, 2007

November 2007 Early Indications: 10 Predictions for the Next 10 Years

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As promised last month, here are ten information-technology-related areas to watch over the next ten years. Rather than attempting to be sy...
Wednesday, October 24, 2007

October 2007 Early Indications II: Ten big technology-related busts in the past ten years

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Earlier this month we marked ten years of this newsletter's publication by noting ten developments that quickly permeated the market aft...
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About Me

John M. Jordan
John Jordan is a professor of practice at the Syracuse University School of Information Studies. He joins the iSchool from the Department of Supply Chain & Information Systems at Penn State, where he taught in the master's and undergraduate business programs. Formerly a principal with Ernst & Young/Capgemini, he directed research at the Center for Business Innovation and the Americas Office of the CTO. John holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan as well as a master’s from Yale University, and graduated from Duke University. Prior to entering consulting, he won teaching awards at the University of Michigan and Harvard University; in 2011, 2012, and 2013 he was honored among the best 2nd-year MBA professors at Penn State's business school. A new book on 3D Printing was published by MIT Press in 2019. His book on robotics was published by MIT Press in 2016 and is being translated into six languages. In 2012 he published Information, Technology, and Innovation with John Wiley.
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