Articles

Items marked with the HBS shield () are available online only to HBS alumni subscribers to the eBaker Research Center and to current HBS faculty, students, and staff.

The Dot-Com Wipeout: Picking up the Pieces. Adam Rombel; Global Finance 14(12) Dec 2000, p. 39.

It's Déja Vu In VC World As Second- Round Money Grows. Barbara Etzel; The Investment Dealers' Digest: IDD, Jan 22, 2001, p.1.

The Financing Of Technology-Based Small Firms: A Review Of The Literature. Peter Brierley; Bank of England. Quarterly Bulletin, Spring 2001, pp:65-83.

Dot-Com Layoffs and Shutdowns (a web site from Dow Jones Interactive).

The Disposable Corporation. Wired, April 2001.

Less Burn, More Lift. George Anders; Fast Company, April 2001, p.190.

Who Will Rise From the Ashes?: 40 Stocks Will Survive. G. Christian Hill; eCompany Now, March 2001.

Darwin Redux. Cynthia Robbins-Roth; Forbes, Feb 19, 2001, p.116.

Books and Other Media

Dot.com Success! Surviving the Fallout and Consolidation by Sally Richards
Sybex, Incorporated, 2001.

Winning the Technology Talent War: A Manager's Guide to Recruiting and Retaining Tech Workers in a Dot-Com World by Mary Ellen Brantley and Chris Coleman
McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing, 2001.

Planning for E-Business: Using the IBM E-Business Framework by Cate Richards
Pearson Education Corporate Communications, 2001.

The Guru Guide to the New Economy: The Best Ideas for Operating Profitably in a Dot.COM World by Jimmie T. Boyett and Joseph H. Boyett
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2001.

Creative Destruction: Business Survival Strategies in the Global Internet Economy by Lee W. McKnight, Paul M. Vaaler and Raul Luciano Katz
MIT Press, 2001.

Leading at the Speed of Change: Using New Economy Rules to Invigorate Old Economy Companies by William Capodagli and Lynn Jackson
McGraw-Hill Professional Book Group, 2001.

Computingfailure.COM: War Stories from the Trenches of the Electronic Revolution by Robert L. Glass
McGraw-Hill Prentice Hall, 2001.