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IndustryWeek August 1, 2008 John Teresko	Bookshelf: The Innovator's Guide To Growth: Putting Disruptive Innovation To Work In this new book, the authors take the subject of innovation to the next level -- implementation.
Entrepreneur October 2004 Mark Henricks	Think Ahead Two books that mean business: One helps you spot the "disruptive innovations" that can make or break your business success. The other tells you how to sell to the 8-12 "tween-age" market.
Fast Company November 2003 Polly LaBarre	The Industrialized Revolution Clay Christensen's idea of "disruptive innovation" made him the unintended mascot of the dotcom boom. So what's he thinking now?
Entrepreneur June 2004 Mark Henricks	Fill In the Blanks Rather than selling products you think people ought to buy, put out things they'll actually use.
The Motley Fool June 3, 2010 Jennifer Schonberger	The Future of Innovation in America Innovation experts like Clayton Christensen imply that America is being outinnovated by other countries.
HBS Working Knowledge October 6, 2003 Jim Heskett	Is "the Innovator's Solution" to Sustained Corporate Growth an Unnatural Act? Long-term growth and profitability are elusive targets for many organizations. The former often is more difficult to achieve than the latter, especially for companies competing in "mature" markets. This presents a problem for today's manager to the degree that investors reward growth more than profitability.
IEEE Spectrum April 2005 Anthony Durniak	The Innovator's Dilemma: 3.0 Seeing What's Next by Clayton M. Christensen, Scott D. Anthony & Erik A. Roth is recommended reading for anyone involved with technology. But readers of either of the previous two books will find little new substance in this one.
CIO October 15, 2003	Old Questions, Fresh Answers In today's economy, innovation and happiness in the workplace might be viewed as completely irrelevant notions. Here are two books that, refreshingly, beg to differ.
Inc. September 2004 Mike Hofman	The Innovator's Next Bestseller? Just as kids await the latest Harry Potter installment, so do business leaders look for Clayton M. Christensen's next offering. In "Seeing What's Next," the Harvard Business School professor and his co-authors explain how to spot industry-changing innovation.
The Motley Fool February 23, 2005 John Reeves	Predicting the Next Wal-Mart Studying the history of disruptive innovation can help us find tomorrow's winners.
The Motley Fool October 26, 2009 Jennifer Schonberger	How Innovation Can Improve Your Investing Clayton Christensen, the author of The Innovator's Dilemma, and the foremost expert on innovation in the U.S., shares his thoughts on the power of new ideas.
The Motley Fool December 19, 2011 Brian Stoffel	Here's Where This Guru Is Investing Clayton Christensen's stock holdings reveal disruptive innovators like Cree and salesforce.com.
HBS Working Knowledge August 18, 2008 Martha Lagace	How Disruptive Innovation Changes Education As an industry, education has certain elements that have made the market difficult to penetrate and lasting reform hard to come by.
HBS Working Knowledge March 9, 2009 Christensen, Grossman & Hwang	How to Revive Health-Care Innovation Simple solutions to complex problems lead to breakthroughs in industries from retailing to personal computers to printing. So let's try health care, too.
HBS Working Knowledge October 13, 2003	Is "The Innovator's Solution" to Sustained Corporate Growth an Unnatural Act? Readers Respond The worst thing that can happen to a healthy business is to run into problems while you were spending your time on disruptive innovations... There is no easy pathway in adopting a disruptive technology... etc.
Fast Company December 2004 Carleen Hawn	Lessons on Innovation From Microsoft There are plenty of internal reasons why Microsoft's record of innovation is so lackluster. But the company's failure also points to three much bigger lessons about innovation.
HBS Working Knowledge October 27, 2003	Is "The Innovator's Solution" to Sustained Corporate Growth an Unnatural Act? In the judgment of respondents to the October column, repeating the development of disruptive technologies is an admirable but elusive target.
CIO April 1, 2001 Edward Prewitt	Disruption is Good - Interview: Clayton Christensen The Harvard Business School professor talks about how CIOs can recognize disruptive innovations and rally their companies to take action...
ONLINE Jul/Aug 2004 Marydee Ojala	The HomePage: Disruptive? Who You Calling Disruptive? Disruptive technologies, those that require a complete rethinking of an existing business model, are endemic to the library and information world.
HBS Working Knowledge April 8, 2009 Deborah Blagg	Clay Christensen on Disrupting Health Care Professor Clayton Christensen suggests some disruptive innovations that will make health care both more affordable and more effective in the future.
The Motley Fool October 15, 2009 Mac Greer	Will Apple Lose Its Edge? Disruptive innovation expert Clay Christensen talks movers and shakers.
HBS Working Knowledge August 9, 2004 Anthony, Johnson, & Eyring	A Diagnostic for Disruptive Innovation By conducting a series of diagnostics, companies in any industry can quickly identify the most promising opportunities -- and begin to create new-growth businesses.
The Motley Fool May 3, 2010 Gregory T. Huang	Predicting Failure: Testing the "Disruptive Innovation" Model Thomas Thurston is a startup predictor. Tell him about your company, and he'll tell you whether it will survive or fail.
CIO November 15, 2003 Christensen & Raynor	What Customers Really Want Is for You to Do Their Jobs To make innovative products that drive growth, companies must forget about demographics, product attributes and market size data, and focus on the specific jobs customers need to get done.
National Defense January 2007 Johnson & McLaughlin	To Defeat Terrorists, Military Services Must Innovate, Disrupt By any measure, reforming the half-trillion dollar, 3 million-member Defense Department is one of the largest innovation projects in history.
The Motley Fool December 4, 2006 Jack Uldrich	A Wii Dilemma for Sony Nintendo's Wii is a disruptive technology. Can Sony adapt?
CRM June 1, 2007 David Myron	You Drive Intelligence There is an unfortunate eagerness to view business intelligence as a business panacea.
The Motley Fool October 22, 2009 Jennifer Schonberger	Can America Innovate Itself Out of Stagnation? One of the greatest fears of many economists is that the financial recovery of the United States will be doomed to the same fate Japan's economy once faced: a decade or more of stagnant growth.
HBS Working Knowledge June 4, 2012 Carmen Nobel	Applying Business Theories to Your Life Clayton Christensen's book, How Will You Measure Your Life? stresses the importance of allocating resources in such a way that they match the strategy, starting with tales of woe from giants like Unilever and Apple and segueing into personal stories.
Fast Company January 2001	Strategic Reading A reading list that focuses on Internet strategy...
Fast Company September 2003 Polly LaBarre	10 Things You Didn't Know About Women Ten things you didn't know about women, and a review of Clay Christensen's new book.
Financial Advisor September 2012 Dennis Stearns	Measuring Your Life A new book may provide you and your clients with the right tools for a happier life. It's Clayton Christensen's How Will You Measure Your Life?
Registered Rep. July 30, 2013 David Armstrong	Editor's Letter: August 2013 Plenty of advisors and others in the industry are skeptical that any of these new-fangled, computer-based financial planning services will ever succeed, and the closing of BloombergBlack will certainly bolster that view.
BusinessWeek March 19, 2007 Dean Foust	Sidestepping Disaster In a new book, Michael Raynor argues for a governance structure that will allow for safer growth.
HBS Working Knowledge July 20, 2011 Dyer et al.	Five Discovery Skills that Distinguish Great Innovators In their new book, The Innovator's DNA, authors Jeff Dyer, Hal Gergersen, and Clayton M. Christensen build on the idea of disruptive innovation to explain how and why the Steve Jobses and Jeff Bezoses of the world are so successful.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003	The Year's Best Business Books The Innovator's Solution: Creating and Sustaining Successful Growth... Wheels for the World: Henry Ford, His Company, and a Century of Progress... The Maverick and His Machine: Thomas Watson, Sr., and the Making of IBM... etc.
PC Magazine August 17, 2004 John C. Dvorak	The Myth of Disruptive Technology When there is true disruption, it comes from inventions, regulatory and social change, complementary technologies, coincidence, and demand.
Pharmaceutical Executive June 1, 2012 Ben Comer	Disruption in the C-Suite Clayton Christensen, author of "The Innovator's Dilemma," offers to collaborate with pharma CEOs on solutions to the strategic impasse around flagging drug productivity.
IndustryWeek December 1, 2003 John Teresko	Technology Leader Of The Year -- Interconnecting Innovation For 36 years, Nicholas M. Donofrio has helped IBM Corp. and its customers innovate toward greater value. Now responsible for IBM's technology and manufacturing, he wants to accelerate that process by making a more direct connection between R&D and customer needs.
HBS Working Knowledge October 13, 2003	Is "The Innovator's Solution" to Sustained Corporate Growth an Unnatural Act? I do not care whether it is existing organizations or new ones which capitalize on disruptive technologies... How do you get an elephant into a refrigerator?... "Disruptive" is the clue for why the proposed method of sustained growth will fail in most organizations... etc.
CIO August 29, 2011 Colleen Barry	What We're Reading from the Sept. 1, 2011, Issue of CIO Magazine New books, blogs and research about technology and leadership include "The Innovator's DNA" and "The 11 Secrets of Highly Influential IT Leaders."
Industrial Physicist Aug/Sep 2004 Charles B. Duke	Business: Creating economic value from research knowledge Nations that lead technological revolutions acquire the power and influence to create strong defense and economic prosperity for their peoples. Those that lose their nerve or make the wrong investments fall by the wayside.
HBS Working Knowledge September 4, 2007 Lynda M. Applegate	Jumpstarting Innovation: Using Disruption to Your Advantage Jumpstarting innovation is a critical business imperative. Executives realize that radical change is needed but do not feel equipped to make such change.
The Motley Fool June 22, 2004 Tom Taulli	Baby Bells, RIP In the wacky world of telecom, the upstart companies, with their disruptive technologies, never seem to gain any traction against the behemoths, such as Verizon and BellSouth. But this does not mean the telecom behemoths are not imperiled.
Pharmaceutical Executive April 1, 2006 Patrick Clinton	From the Editor: Attack from Below The FDA shouldn't roll over just because some patients are willing to take large risks to use unapproved drugs.
HBS Working Knowledge July 25, 2011 Christensen & Eyring	How Disruptive Innovation is Remaking the University Online learning is a disruptive technology that is making colleges and universities reconsider their higher education models.
The Motley Fool October 25, 2008 Wade Michels	How to Catch the Big One Have you ever heard the phrase "disruptive innovation"? If not, too bad, because if you spot a disruptive innovation early enough, it can make you a fortune.
HBS Working Knowledge April 8, 2015 James Heskett	Are Technology Companies Ripe for Disruption? Today's tech products seem stuffed full of features most users don't want -- kindling for igniting Clayton Christensen's disruptive innovation.
HBS Working Knowledge December 31, 2012	Most Popular Stories of 2012 This year readers' favorite articles examined topics such as breaking the smartphone addiction, CEO's and their strategies, and how to brand a next-generation product.
HBS Working Knowledge July 31, 2014 Sean Silverthorne	A Scholarly Crowd Explores Crowdsourcing At the Open and User Innovation Workshop, several hundred researchers discussed their work on innovation contests, user-led product improvements, and the biases of crowds.