The Wall Street Journal called David Weinberger a "marketing guru." He's the co-author of the "The Cluetrain Manifesto," the bestseller that cut through the hype and told business what the Web was really about. His other book, "Small Pieces Loosely Joined," has been published to rave reviews hailing it as the first book to put the Internet in its deepest context. He's been a frequent commentator on National Public Radio's All Things Considered. He's written for the "Fortune 500" of business and tech journals, including The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, The Miami Herald, The Boston Globe, USA Today, The Guardian, and Wired. Journalists from The New York Times, Newsweek, The Boston Globe, The Los Angeles Times, InformationWeek, The Economist, the Wall Street Journal and many more turn to him for insight. David Weinberger is a columnist for Knowledge Management World and il sole 24 ore, and writes an influential business technology newsletter and a well-known daily weblog, Joho the Blog. David was a philosophy professor for six years, a comedy writer for Woody Allen for seven years, a humor columnist for Oregon's major daily newspaper, a dot-com entrepreneur before most people knew what a home page was, and a strategic marketing consultant to household-name multinationals and the most innovative startups. David Weinberger has a Ph.D. in philosophy and is currently a Fellow at the prestigious Harvard Berkman Center for Internet & Society. David is also one of the most entertaining and acclaimed presenters around. Dr. David Weinberger turns this remarkable range of experience and knowledge to the most important question facing every business today: How is technology changing the way my employees, partners and customers are putting themselves together, and how is that changing the basics of my business? Titles Conversational Marketing: Ending the 100-Year War against Customers The Information Revolution that Wasn't and the One that Will Be: How the new dimensions of information are transforming business... and life What Business Can — and Should — Learn from the Howard Dean Campaign The Knowledge Management Oxymoron Messiness as a Virtue: Information Management in the Age of the Web The New Shape of Knowledge: How businesses can... And Should... learn to love the miscellaneous The War Against Customers: What marketing can... and MUST... learn from the new connectedness Topics Marketing, Future, E-commerce, Technology Click topic above to see more speakers on that topic Speaker's Asking Fee Range $15,000 or more Click on fee range to see more speakers. This is the starting keynote fee range - other programs may be higher. State MA Click on state above to see more speakers from that state. Fees The fee range quoted means the speaker's fee starts somewhere within that range. Note that speaker's fees are subject to change and some speakers may have special fee quotes.