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Taking a critical look at market and technology development around the enterprise space.


ellementK: (ĕll'ǝ-mǝnt-kā) noun - A fundamental, essential, or irreducible constituent of a composite entity. Middle English, from Old French, from Latin elementum. In this case, also related to the modern French mentir, to lie. (adapted from Dictionary.com)


About Eleanor Kruszewski: I'm known variously as Eleanor or Elle. My last name is like that coach from Duke - kru-shef-ski.

Based in Menlo Park, CA, I work for Yahoo! in their Developer Network. The easiest description of what I do is the MBA shin kicker, handling community, marketing, commercial programs and sundry backend stuff.

Disclaimer: I've done big corps, midcorps, and startups, so I overstate and oversimplify as much as anyone else. These opinions are my own, not my employer's.

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Competing free classes at Stanford on Wednesdays

You know, I don’t think Google works as well as it used to. I searched last week when I heard about Howard Rheingold’s class at Stanford (the one everyone’s talking about). After a bunch of digging, I found that Stanford’s Entrepreneurial Thought Leader’s session is running - same time, same campus. Tomato-tomato right?

After significant confusion, as I ask folks if they’re gonna head to the JBoss session (26 Jan) and ask how interested were people in the “How to be a VC” session from yesterday — a chat with Niall Kennedy provides the final clue. They’re different entities altogether.

So maybe you’re as busy or scattered as I can be, but given the fact that Google still didn’t deliver the goods today, I thought I’d put up both links and put them both on my events calendar.

Howard Rheingold’s course, hosted by the Stanford Humanities Lab, can be found here . Next week’s speaker is Paul Hartzog, developer of panarchy - which I hope I don’t demean by calling an experimental crucible for ideas about governance.

In extreme contrast, we have the Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders sessions which have a distinctly more business feel. Next week’s speaker there is Ken Denman of wireless sw company iPass.

To the extent that I am capable of taking a break each Wednesday afternoon for a class (guys, evenings are so much easier to dedicate time to), I hope to bounce between them. I was over at Stanford yesterday, with my elderly dad at the hospital - while VC reminiscences weren’t enough to draw me away, Peter Kollock ’s discussion would have been. Too bad!

This entry was posted on Thursday, January 13th, 2005 at 9:11 am and is filed under Events & Happenings.

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