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    News and Articles on Malcolm Gladwell



    PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST-SELLERS  Nov 20, 2009
    "What The Dog Saw: And Other Adventures" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) ... "Outliers: The Story of Success" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown). (Honolulu Advertiser)

    BC-US--Best Sellers-Books-USAToday  Nov 20, 2009
    "What The Dog Saw: And Other Adventures" by Malcolm Gladwell, (Little, Brown) (NF-H). 44. (San Francisco Chronicle -- Entertainment)

    JackMcCallumInside The NBA 'Tis the season for a handful of intriguing new basketball books.  Nov 20, 2009
    It's Simmons' book, foreworded by Serious Writer Malcolm Gladwell, that really gets at the fact that the pro game, a chaotic blur to most sports fans who watch it with half-closed eyes and a full-closed brain, is every bit as fascinating and analyzable as baseball, whose endless statistics have hypnotized our sporting culture for the last a hundred years or so. There's a place for numbers in Simmons, but he's more about opinions. (SportsIllustrated.CNN -- NBA)

    'What the Dog Saw,' by Malcolm Gladwell  Nov 19, 2009
    What the Dog Saw,' by Malcolm Gladwell ... What the Dog Saw,' by Malcolm Gladwell ... Malcolm Gladwell could probably make a pencil sharpener interesting, given the assignment. (San Francisco Chronicle -- Entertainment)

    At Montrose School, in BC grad’s book, women express faith in Opus Dei  Nov 19, 2009
    Students can choose between attending daily morning Mass or spending 45 minutes in quiet reading sessions, with a long list of approved books that include Plato, Jane Austen, and even Malcolm Gladwell s Blink. Montrose students travel to Rome to study Dante s Inferno, are the only high-schoolers invited to present their writing and research on ethics and philosophy at a Notre Dame college competition, and are regularly accepted to Ivy League colleges. (Boston Globe)

    Thanks to some, Kroc Center will be a reality  Nov 18, 2009
    In the bestselling book The Tipping Point, Malcolm Gladwell identifies individuals whom he describes as "connectors." People who are connectors have the uncanny ability to stay in close contact with a very large number of people. BUT THIS SKILL IS more than just being well-connected with folks. (The Augusta Chronicle)

    Greener living in the city  Nov 18, 2009
    In the tradition of fellow New Yorker writer Malcolm Gladwell, Owen is in the business of explaining the counterintuitive. Similarly, he has expanded a New Yorker article - his widely acclaimed 6,000-word piece in 2004 titled Green Manhattan - into an 85,000-word book, which can be a tricky exercise. (Boston Globe)

    Bill Simmons' The Book of Basketball Is a Crude, Fantastic Mess  Nov 12, 2009
    In his foreword to Bill Simmons' , Malcolm Gladwell compares the 700-page hoops compendium to Bill James' 1980s-era Baseball Abstracts. Just like James' catalogs of baseball arcana, the new book from ESPN.com's is a collection of personal obsessions masquerading as an encyclopedia. (Slate)

    The Comeback of Freshjive (3083)  Nov 7, 2009
    Freshjive products were sought by large retailers, and in 2000 owner-designer Rick Klotz was even profiled, along with his then-best friend, American Apparel CEO Dov Charney, in a 6,000-word New Yorker article by Malcolm Gladwell titled The Young Garmentos. Klotz, according to the article, planned to grow his company threefold in the coming years. (Los Angeles Downtown News, CA)

    40 years after it went on the air, ‘Sesame Street’ stays relevant by adapting to change  Nov 7, 2009
    As journalist Malcolm Gladwell later wrote, Sesame Street was built around a single, breathtaking insight: that if you can hold the attention of children, you can educate them. Heavily researched and rigorously pretested on young audiences, Sesame Street also flouted conventional wisdom by showing fantasy characters interacting with real people. (Boston Globe)

    Jill Lepore: Why is American history so murderous?  Nov 4, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell discusses the inherent danger of the sport. The New Yorker Festival returns, and more events involving New Yorker contributors. (New Yorker)

    Malcolm Gladwell’s ‘What the Dog Saw’ takes riveting look at range of issues  Nov 1, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell s What the Dog Saw takes riveting look at range of issues - The Boston Globe ... WHAT THE DOG SAW: And Other Adventures By Malcolm Gladwell Little, Brown, 432 pp ... What makes Malcolm Gladwell, author of Blink and Outliers, so extraordinary is his ability to focus on any topic from the arcane to the apparently banal, research it with shrewd intelligence and wholehearted engagement, then weave in other thoughts and themes that may seem unrelated until he subtly illuminates their... (Boston Globe)

    * Hardcover: US: Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubners sophomore slump  Nov 1, 2009
    He only reaches this conclusion after dismantling all the other, potentially more plausible theories (including the broken windows theory made famous by Malcolm Gladwell in The Tipping Point) ... If the Freakonomics brand has been reduced to telling stories about people like this, its hard to escape the conclusion that Malcolm Gladwell does it better (for one thing, he might have been a bit more skeptical). (Taipei Times, Taiwan -- Business)

    For parents, gridiron isn’t just fun and games  Oct 31, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell, writing for the New Yorker, cites a study of college players showing that a routine hard hit to a helmet can approximate the force of a head hitting the windshield when a car slams into a wall at 25 miles per hour. In a single game or practice, Gladwell reports, a player may experience several of these hits, without any of them being deemed an injury. (Boston Globe)

    Mover and Shaker (403)  Oct 27, 2009
    Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell. Fascinating. (McKinney Courier-Gazette, TX)

    Malcolm Gladwell and his imitators can rest easy  Oct 24, 2009
    Powell's Books - Review-a-Day - Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell, reviewed by The New Republic Online ... " He perfectly exemplifies what might be called the Height Trumps Experience Rule, which I have just coined. This rule stipulates that people who are at least a foot taller than the average height will excel at a chosen sport, especially when height is an advantage in that sport. The rule also obtains when the individual in question discovered the game relatively late in... (Harper's Magazine)

    Author Malcolm Gladwell  Oct 20, 2009
    Q thor Malcolm Gladwell - TIME ... Malcolm Gladwell in the West Village, New York City ... With three bestsellers to his credit, Malcolm Gladwell is one of the brightest stars in the media firmament. (Time.com)

    OPEN COURT: Examining football’s darker elements  Oct 18, 2009
    In the most recent issue of The New Yorker, Malcolm Gladwell our nation s preeminent nonfiction writer detailed just how brutal football can be. It s not breaking news when someone tells us that football is dangerous. (Green Valley News & Sun, AZ)

    This week's best sellers from Publishers Weekly  Oct 16, 2009
    Thursday, October 15, 2009. Posted on: Thursday, October 15, 2009. (Honolulu Advertiser)

    Tips for CEOs: Begin With Begin-ness  Oct 16, 2009
    The Indian CEOs approach to developing their juniors is what author Malcolm Gladwell, in his book Outliers, calls the accomplishment of natural growth in the context of raising children. Most of todays CEOs were raised by this philosophy, which is about caring for children but letting them grow and develop on their own, as opposed to the concerted cultivation philosophy that well-to-do Indian parents now follow , which involves pro-actively fostering a childs talents,... (India Times)

    * A huff and a puff, and shell blow the house down  Oct 15, 2009
    As Malcolm Gladwell pointed out in the New Yorker recently, in reference to wrangles in the publishing industry, Why are the self-interested motives of powerful companies being elevated to a philosophical principle. . (Taipei Times, Taiwan -- World)

    Alex Ross: Alan Gilbert takes over at the New York Philharmonic.  Oct 13, 2009
    Alan Gilbert takes over the New York Philharmonic : The New Yorker (New Yorker)

    Naughty Boys  Oct 12, 2009
    Where the Wild Things Are, An Education review : The New Yorker (New Yorker)

    Author speaks of talent unrealized  Oct 9, 2009
    PAM ZAPPARDINO PHOTOMalcolm Gladwell illustrates a point from his talk on his book Outliers at McDaniel College Tuesday ... So when I got an invitation to hear author Malcolm Gladwell speak at McDaniel College Tuesday, I figured I d go see what all the excitement was about ... For more information on Malcolm Gladwell visit. (Carroll County Times, MD)

    HEALTH NOTES / Changing with the times  Sep 19, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell in his new book Tipping Point says tipping points are the levels at which the momentum for change becomes unstoppable. Ideas, products, messages and behaviors all change as do physical things such as houses and institutions. (Cohasset Mariner, MA)

    Barkley's style suits Southern California, but big test awaits  Sep 9, 2009
    He began referring to Barkley as an outlier, a term popularized by the best-selling book Outliers written by Malcolm Gladwell, who chronicled extraordinarily successful people who don't fit into the normal understanding of achievement. "This is not," Carroll says, "a typical kid.". (USA Today -- Sports)

    Leaves and pages turn in the fall books preview  Sep 7, 2009
    Writers with new nonfiction works include Richard Dawkins, Malcolm Gladwell and Zadie Smith ... by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown). (San Francisco Chronicle -- Entertainment)

    Fort Huachuca still fueling Sierra Vista region's economy  Sep 4, 2009
    Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell. The Long Road Home by Martha Raddatz. (Sierra Vista Herald, AZ)

    Organisations with the most experts always win  Sep 3, 2009
    According to theories of expertise, it takes an individual about ten years (or 10,000 hours as sociologist and author Malcolm Gladwell says) to become an expert. In that ten year period, it is what individuals do that make them top performers, and that is, they engage in deliberate practice, he explains. (India Times)

    The China syndrome: the sum of genes, culture, language  Aug 24, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell, an author and contributor to The New Yorker, forwards a theory that people of a southern Chinese background have a highly developed work ethic focused on problem solving from thousands of years tending to rice paddies. He says caring for a rice paddy created a tradition of hard work ubiquitous in Chinese culture. (Sydney Morning Herald -- Australia)

    Clicks for free  Aug 23, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell of Tipping Point fame has been laying into the ideas expressed by the editor of Wired, Chris Anderson, in his book Free: The Future of a Radical Price. The idea in Anderson's book is that the money economy is on its way out as technology allows many things to be produced for almost nothing, leading to a flood of free goods. (BBC News -- UK)

    The Answer to Everything  Aug 20, 2009
    Now we have Bernard Madoff, and our great explainer is Malcolm Gladwell ... Malcolm Gladwell's specialty is the kind of pseudo-intellectuality designed for the carriage trade, and delivered with an air of insight -- and only the air. (Townhall.com)

    Review of Traffic: Why We Drive the...  Aug 10, 2009
    But he will give a whole new appreciation for the dauntingly complex mental exercises motorists confront every day, putting him squarely in the ranks of such everyday psychology explainers as Malcolm Gladwell and Steven Levitt. "Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us)," Tom Vanderbilt, $25, Knopf Publishing, ISBN 978-0307264787. (Suite101.com)

    Why Jerks Are Bad Decision-Makers  Aug 8, 2009
    In another recent article this one by Malcolm Gladwell in. The New Yorker. (BusinessWeek)

    Full Court Press  Aug 5, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell of Southerners like James Folsom, governor of Alabama in the 1950s, with "liberalism in the form of an urgent demand for formal equality." Atticus Finch, the hero of , was more like the former: He didn't attack white prejudice but suggested that the privileged take a more "humanitarian" approach toward blacks. The formal civil rights movement ended Folsom's career, because it looked for justice through the law rather than "hearts and minds.". (Slate)

    Hard work versus risk  Jul 31, 2009
    I just read Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell (the tipping point guy) and it puts ridiculously talented and genious into perspective. It basically says that success follows: family, culture, friendship, childhood, accidents of birth and history and geography. (Sydney Morning Herald -- Business)

    Hulu Could Charge Subscriptions, Says Disney's CEO  Jul 24, 2009
    The New Yorker;s Malcolm Gladwell, in a this month of the book ;Free: The Future of a Radical Price; by Wired editor Chris Anderson, disputes the notion that the retail price of digital media will inevitably approach zero: ;The only iron law here is the one too obvious to write a book about, which is that the digital age has so transformed the ways in which things are made and sold that there are no iron laws. . (Multichannel News)

    Why Winners Win  Jul 18, 2009
    And best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell is certainly bold. In his latest chart-topper, Outliers, Gladwell sets out to change our perception of success by showing that we must appreciate the idea that the values of the world we inhabit and the people we surround ourselves with have a profound effect on who we are. (Townhall.com)

    San Francisco Chronicle Best-Sellers July 12, 2009 /  Jul 13, 2009
    OUTLIERS: The Story of Success, by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown: 320 pages; $27 ... OUTLIERS, Malcolm Gladwell ... BLINK, by Malcolm Gladwell. (San Francisco Chronicle)

    Hawaii's best-sellers  Jul 13, 2009
    "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell. 10. (Honolulu Advertiser)

    A Record 18,000+ Attend ISTE's NECC 2009 in Washington, D.C.  Jul 7, 2009
    Provocative and inspirational keynotes by author and journalist Malcolm Gladwell and My Hero teacher Erin Gruwell as well as a live-streamed debate moderated by NPR's Robert Siegel. Hundreds of concurrent sessions plus additional showcases, galleries, and poster sessions. (PR Newswire)

    Kevin Frisch: Your summer reading list  Jul 6, 2009
    OURIGHTLIERS: Author Malcolm Gladwell explains how some people, through hard work and an aversion to honesty, succeed in life. BARACKNAPHOBIA: The author of Obama Nation continues to have fun skewering the president s policies or his name, anyway. (Belmont Citizen Herald, MA)

    Top 150 Books  Jul 5, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell, Little, Brown. Why some people succeed and others don't (NF) (H) $27. (USA Today -- Life)

    Thompson on Hollywood  Jul 5, 2009
    The New Yorker's Malcolm Gladwell on Wired editor Chris Anderson's Free: The Future of a Radical Price (Hyperion; $26. 99) and gives us reason for hope. (Variety)

    Summer Reading List: The B-School Edition  Jun 30, 2009
    It comes as no surprise that (Little, Brown & Co., November 2008), by Malcolm Gladwell, appeared on more summer reading lists than any other book. Its subject, after all, is one that's near and dear to B-schoolers' hearts: success and how to achieve it. (BusinessWeek)

    Priced to Sell  Jun 29, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell reviews Free by Chris Anderson: Books: The New Yorker. Morning News told Congress about negotiations he d had with Amazon, who wanted to license the paper s content " /> Morning News, James Moroney, Transistors, Abundance, Scarcity, Business, Prices, Content, Publishing, Lewis Strauss, Atomic Energy, Wired". (New Yorker)

    ‘And Then There’s This’ explores chaotic, democratizing power of Internet  Jun 28, 2009
    The accessibility of Wasik s big-idea book is reminiscent of Malcolm Gladwell s bestsellers The Tipping Point and Blink. (Not incidentally, Wasik comments on Gladwell, trying to parse why the attempts in his books to reveal hidden patterns and systems undergirding everyday life have resonated so enduringly. (Boston Globe)

    The future of ‘Free’  Jun 28, 2009
    His 2006 book The Long Tail was not only an international bestseller, but one whose title - like Malcolm Gladwell s The Tipping Point and Thomas Friedman s The World is Flat - lodged itself in the vernacular, a shorthand for a powerfully simple explanatory lens through which to see the world. As editor-in-chief of Wired, Anderson presides over a magazine dedicated to describing what the zeitgeist looks like in the rearview mirror. (Boston Globe)

    * How lectures became big business  Jun 27, 2009
    And yet when Malcolm Gladwell, a Manhattan-based journalist, turned up last winter to do a monologue at the Lyceum, a London theater that has hosted Led Zeppelin and is now home to the Lion King musical, he filled it X twice. Despite bitter November temperatures, long lines formed and the first show had to be delayed by half an hour to squeeze in as many punters as possible. (Taipei Times, Taiwan -- World)

    VU Campers on How I Spent my Summer Vacation  Jun 18, 2009
    I also read a lot of philosophy books, including Life of Pi and (author) Malcolm Gladwell and Aesops Fables for classic literature. . (VandyMania.com)

    The Bestsellers  Jun 16, 2009
    OUTLIERS: THE STORY OF SUCCESS by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown). 6. (CBS News -- Entertainment)

    Lost in translation: The Spanish-language puzzle  Jun 1, 2009
    Other highlights included new nonfiction from Jon Krakauer, Malcolm Gladwell, Tracy Kidder and Barack Obama's campaign manager David Plouffe. Novels were expected from Patricia Cornwell, E.L. Doctorow and Jane Smiley, with a posthumous work from Michael Crichton. (Anchorage Daily News)

    On teaching the chiefs  May 24, 2009
    - Remain intellectually active by reading one good book per month (my top recommendations: The Tipping Point, by malcolm Gladwell; The Post-American World, by Fareed Zakaria; Hot, Flat and Crowded, by Thomas L. Friedman; and Medal of Honor, by Peter Collier). THESE POINTS ALSO are part of the workshops I conduct with "emerging executives" in the Secret Service, with students in the MBA and Executive MBA programs at Emory University, with the attendees at the Blue Ridge Leadership Conference and... (The Augusta Chronicle)

    San Francisco Chronicle Best-Sellers May 17 /  May 18, 2009
    OUTLIERS: The Story of Success, by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown; 320 pages; $27 ... OUTLIERS, by Malcolm Gladwell ... BLINK, by Malcolm Gladwell. (San Francisco Chronicle)

    San Francisco Chronicle Best-Sellers May 10 San Francisco Chronicle Best-Sellers May 10 /  May 11, 2009
    OUTLIERS: The Story of Success, by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown; 320 pages; $27 ... OUTLIERS, by Malcolm Gladwell ... THE TIPPING POINT, by Malcolm Gladwell. (San Francisco Chronicle)

    David Denby: “X-Men Origins: Wolverine,” and more.  May 6, 2009
    Follow our of our one-day event featuring Malcolm Gladwell, Naomi Klein, and Howard Dean talking about Obama s next 100 days. wonders how many banks will become insolvent. (New Yorker)

    Genius locus  Apr 19, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell, in a book called Outliers which collated research done on outstanding people, suggested that anyone could become an expert in anything by practising for 10,000 hours. It would not be hard for an autistic individual to clock up that level of practice for the sort of skills, such as mathematical puzzles, that many neurotypicals would rapidly give up on. (The Economist)

    Press honors Harcourt with Laing book prize  Apr 17, 2009
    Best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell wrote: Bernard Harcourt has never had an uninteresting thought, or made an argument that does not provoke or engage or delight or enlighten or do all of those things simultaneously. Harcourt s scholarly work focuses on issues of crime and punishment from an empirical and social theoretic perspective. (Univeristy of Chicago Chronicle, IL)

    Book buzz: What's new on the list and in publishing  Apr 9, 2009
    Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell 19. Marley & Me by John Grogan 20. (USA Today -- Life)

    Skeptic's Take on the Origins of Success  Apr 3, 2009
    Few do so better than Malcolm Gladwell, and in his new book Outliers: The Story of Success (Little, Brown, 2008), the New Yorker writer claims that successful people are not "self-made" but instead "are invariably the beneficiaries of hidden advantages and extraordinary opportunities and cultural legacies that allow them to learn and work hard and make sense of the world in ways others cannot.". Bill Gates, for example, may be smart, but Gladwell prefers to emphasize the fact that Gates's... (Scientific American)

    Tipping point the fall after the rise  Mar 28, 2009
    This is a term that author Malcolm Gladwell has borrowed from medical science. Its the name given to that moment in an epidemic when a virus reaches critical mass. (The Star Online, Malaysia -- Business)

    CIO Profiles: Ed Trainor, CIO Of Amtrak  Mar 28, 2009
    Best book read recently: Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell, who has an interesting take on the means to success. Last vacation: Southern California, where we have a home and intend to return when I retire. (TechWeb)

    Ask the pilot  Mar 27, 2009
    Malcolm Gladwell claims cultural issues can play a big role in plane crashes. The pilot begs to differ. (Salon)

    'Gossip Girl,' 'Chuck' Creator on Tap at NAB Show  Mar 18, 2009
    Flint and Schwartz join Battlestar Galactica Co-Creator and Executive Producer David Eick, Coraline Director Henry Selick and bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell as featured speakers during this year's NAB Show. About the 2009 NAB Show. (Yahoo! Wire -- Entertainment News)

    FOX 411: Smith's Creepy Doc: Revealed Here First  Mar 13, 2009
    " Castranova, whom I spoke with in March 2007, confirmed that Dr. Eroshevich farmed out her duties to other shrinks in violation of her agreement. In other words, she was sending unqualified doctors to interview members of LACERA when she was supposed to be doing the work herself. LACERA spokesman Gregg Rademacher told me it s the first time he could remember that his organization had had a physician who d farmed out their job to other professionals, only to be caught later. Calls to Eroshevich... (Fox News)

    Ben ReiterINSIDE BASEBALL  Mar 12, 2009
    69 ERA) -- a prime sleeper candidate in fantasy baseball circles, but he's also a likeable guy with a wide range of interests, for what that's worth, including the works of the graffiti artist and of the writer Malcolm Gladwell. Count Denard Span as the latest member of the outstanding 2002 draft class to make an impact at the big league level. (SportsIllustrated.CNN -- MLB)

    • Gooding Public Library has new books and videos  Feb 24, 2009
    Adult nonfiction: "Team of Rivals" by Doris Keans-Goodwin, "Home: A Memoir of my Early Years" by Julie Andrews, "Sea Trials: Cruising Vivace" by Myra Lenington, "Outliers: the Story of Success" by Malcolm Gladwell, "From Hormone Hell to Hormone Well" by C.W. Randolph, "I'd Rather be in Jarbidge" by Donald E. Mathias, "My Cat Spit McGee" by Willie Morris, "Ski Country" by Ray Atkeson, "Field Guides" set by Roger Troy Peterson. Books on CD: "Angels and Demons" by Dan Brown, "Zorro" by Isabel... (Burley South Idaho Press, ID)

    Twittering celebrity feuds: New Web site provides a new forum for beef  Feb 17, 2009
    As Malcolm Gladwell would put it, Twitter didn't tip until Obama's presidential campaign. It has been multiplying in popularity ever since. (Daily Orange, NY)

    Ask an Expert  Feb 16, 2009
    As Malcolm Gladwell says about his book Blink, "When you meet someone for the first time, or walk into a house you are thinking of buying, or read the first few sentences of a book, your mind takes about two seconds to jump to a series of conclusions. Well, Blink is a book about those two seconds.". What will people conclude about your business in those two seconds. (USA Today -- Money)

    State's new education boss is an innovator  Feb 15, 2009
    WHAT HE'S READING: "Outliers" by Malcolm Gladwell, a book about how contributions from different people and circumstances lead to individual successes. More Home. (News & Observer)

    Want to be a genius? Just practise  Feb 14, 2009
    In his book Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell reinforces this point with evidence that geniuses simply become great through practice. The Beatles remain the best-selling musical group of all time, but this success did not come overnight. (The Star Online, Malaysia -- Business)

    Chronicle best-sellers  Feb 8, 2009
    OUTLIERS, Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown; 320 pages; $27 ... OUTLIERS, Malcolm Gladwell. (San Francisco Chronicle)


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