Bibliography for: "Where is our economic policy? Chief executives say the Bush Administration lacks a viable strategy for U.S. competitiveness"

Peter Galuszka "Where is our economic policy? Chief executives say the Bush Administration lacks a viable strategy for U.S. competitiveness". Chief Executive, The. FindArticles.com. 07 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m4070/is_209/ai_n14696812/

Chief Executive, The

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Articles in June, 2005 issue of Chief Executive, The

• Correction
• The competition isn't just China anymore: India is strengthening in manufacturing, too
  by Manu Bhaskaran
• Where are the women? They're out there, but they're not settling for second best
  by C.J. Prince
• Quitting the guidance game: why are more CEOs keeping silent on earnings?
  by Joan Warner
• Accounting lunacy, indeed
• George David steps out
  by Robert S. Harris
• In the sandbox with Sarbox
  by Jack Donner
• Fighting the battle against health care fraud: CEO vigilance can help ensure better care for all
  by Scott P. Serota
• Hollywood's new guardian: can Jack Valenti's successor, Dan Glickman, lead the battle against piracy of movies?
  by Joshua Chaffin
• Getting real on China
• Darts & roses
• Making the cut: high-tech enhancements by these top manufacturers can deliver powerful results on the course
  by Evan Rothman
• Weighing the costs of presenteeism: CEOs may be burning out their work forces
  by Keith Dixon
• Linking CEO pay to performance
• CEO scandals: these too shall pass; Jack Welch argues that the American public is not turning against business
  by William J. Holstein
• Where is our economic policy? Chief executives say the Bush Administration lacks a viable strategy for U.S. competitiveness
  by Peter Galuszka
• Spitzer's double-standard
  by Janice Presser
• What's good for GM …
  by William J. Holstein
• Unlocking innovation: CEOs are learning how to better tap university R & D. The results could be powerful
  by Rebecca Fannin
• The Next Global Stage: a borderless world means an end to old economics
  by Kenichi Ohmae
• Darts & roses
• Succession in the Valley: some, like Hyperion, get it right. Most others, unfortunately, don't
  by Kim Girard
• Held captive: in the post 9/11 era, kidnap avoidance and survival skills are critical
  by Scott Henjum
• Hedging our way to retirement: high risk, high return will breathe new life into social security
  by Joe Queenan
• Eye-popping growth—in airlines?
  by Sheridan Prasso
• Why ad agencies don't advertise: their eyes on prizes, they know the ROI isn't always there
  by Mark Stevens
• Family values: how to pass more than just money on to your children
  by Jennifer Pellet