"Charley Ellis has written a magnificent portrait, capturing the indomitable spirit of Joe Wilson and his instinctive understanding of the need for and commercial usefulness of a transforming imaging technology. Joe Wilson and his extraordinary team, which I had the good fortune to first meet in 1960, epitomized the wonderful observation of George Bernard Shaw who said, 'Some look at things that are, and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not?' Xerox and xerography are not only a part of our vocabulary, but part of our everyday life. Charley Ellis gives the reader a poignant understanding of just how this happened through the life, adventures, critical business decisions, and dreams of Joseph Wilson and a cadre of remarkable individuals. This book will surely join the library of memorable biographies that capture the building of America into a risk-tolerant, technologically sophisticated, idea-oriented society that thrives by understanding what Charles Darwin really said: 'Survival will be neither to the strongest of the species, nor to the most intelligent, but to those most adaptable to change.'" —Frederick Frank, Vice Chairman, Lehman Brothers Inc.

биографии и мемуары

Joe Wilson and the Creation of Xerox

Business Skills All-in-One For Dummies

Pregnancy For Dummies

Professional VB 2005

Wharton on Making Decisions

Investment Mathematics

Workforce Wake-Up Call. Your Workforce is Changing, Are You?

J2EE Open Source Toolkit. Building an Enterprise Platform with Open Source Tools (Java Open Source Library)

Private Equity. History, Governance, and Operations

Customer Data Integration. Reaching a Single Version of the Truth

Rebuilding the Corporate Genome. Unlocking the Real Value of Your Business