Blog
Subscribe
Join over 5,000 people who receive the Anecdotally newsletter—and receive our free ebook Character Trumps Credentials.
Categories
- Anecdotes
- Business storytelling
- Collaboration
- Communication
- Corporate Storytelling
- Culture
- Decision-making
- Employee Engagement
- Events
- Fun
- Insight
- Leadership Posts
- News
- Podcast
- Selling
- Strategy
Archives
- May 2025
- April 2025
- March 2025
- February 2025
- January 2025
- December 2024
- November 2024
- October 2024
- September 2024
- August 2024
Years
Free access to Peter Drucker articles in commemoration of his recent passing
McKinsey Quarterly is making available articles by Peter Drucker in commemoration of his death this week. He will be sadly missed, especially for those of us in the knowledge management profession.
Normally reserved for premium members, these articles are available to all site members until November 21. Read them for free this week only.
Best practice and beyond: Knowledge strategies
1998 Number 1
Managing the knowledge manager
2001 Number 3
Do you know who your experts are?
2003 Number 4
Making a market in knowledge
2004 Number 3
The 21st-century organization
2005 Number 3
Update: Thanks to Hal who checked these articles out (see comment). He found they are not actually written by Drucker but reference him. Still worth a look however.
About Shawn Callahan
Shawn, author of Putting Stories to Work, is one of the world's leading business storytelling consultants. He helps executive teams find and tell the story of their strategy. When he is not working on strategy communication, Shawn is helping leaders find and tell business stories to engage, to influence and to inspire. Shawn works with Global 1000 companies including Shell, IBM, SAP, Bayer, Microsoft & Danone. Connect with Shawn on:
Comments
Comments are closed.
Thanks for the tip. I passed it on (Leadernotes ) and referenced you. I also checked it out. I didn’t really enjoy the McKinsey requirement to register but I did it. Just a note, the articles are not written “by Drucker” but the very smart folks at McKinsey. However, they all reference Drucker and are influenced by his writings and thinking.
Does anyone want to buy my Peter Drucker memorial t-shirts, mousemats & mugs? They are not actually written by Drucker but they do reference him…