This column deals with some aspects of change management processes
experienced almost in any industry impacted by the digital revolution: how to
select, create, gather, manage, interpret, share data and information either
because of internal and usually incremental scope - such learning, educational and
re-engineering processes - or because of external forces, like mergers and
acquisitions, restructuring goals, new regulations or disruptive technologies.
The title - I Changed My Mind Reviewing Everything - is a tribute
to authors and scientists from different disciplinary fields that have illuminated
my understanding of intentional change and decision making processes during the
last thirty years, explaining how we think - or how we think about the way we
think. The logo is a bit of a divertissement, from the latin
divertere that means turn in separate ways.
2019 |
2018 |
2017 |
2016 |
2015 |
2014 |
2012-2013
How to cite this column?
icm2re [I Changed my Mind Reviewing Everything ISSN 2059-688X (Online)]. By
Brunella Longo.
Full-text accessible at http://www.icm2re.com/
- 8.8 | August 2019: It is a system, not an organ. Part 3
Health literacy and change management in the treatment of autoimmune diseases
[...] I will talk here of my personal experience of very reluctant human guinea-pig and patient with an autoimmune disease.
[...]
- 8.7 | July 2019: It is a system, not an organ. Part 2
Health literacy and change management in the treatment of autoimmune diseases
[...] It is a dramatic shame for the whole world of science that the situation of doctors' training has not changed in this respect for the last fifty years: nutrition is still pretty much a rare subject in the curriculum of medical schools in the UK as well as in other European countries.
[...]
- 8.6 | June 2019: It is a system, not an organ. Part 1
Health literacy and change management in the treatment of autoimmune diseases
[...] four fundamental reasons why institutions, specialists and policy makers find so difficult to make successful changes in the treatment of autoimmune diseases, in spite of a considerable amount of evidence poured into the public domain during the last twenty years [...]
- 8.5 | May 2019: Warm changes and cold showers
Open letter to the UK Parliament about the unintended consequences of Brexit for the EU nationals living in the UK
[...] I have now "settled status" and I am being told I am therefore "equal" to a British Citizen
[...]
- 8.4 | April 2019: Mother Courage and the shotguns of cybercrime
What can be learned from Brecht's dramaturgy
[...] For my curiosity, I wanted to check some reviews of the play's productions given in various Countries and at various points in time and learn something about Brecht's dramaturgy, more than forty years after my first encounter with the artist at my primary school's library.
[...]
- 8.3 | March 2019: Are all our thoughts just gambles or predictions?
About the infinite, unfinished story of knowledge management standards
[...] My engagement with various professional communities fell into a sort of social media flypaper in which every argument gets moulded and distorted, filtered through a sort of sticky celebrity fog [...]
- 8.2 | February 2019: The hole in the gap
Another look at the pay gap narrative
[...] So, I went back to my desk and decided to focus on one simple notion. Wages.
- 8.1 | January 2019: It's the business model, stupid!
About the invention of digital slavery
[...] We should all aim at engineering a better world, a world without slavery in any form.