InformationWeek - Optimize Magazine, Jul 01, 2006
Even as information technology becomes a more critical part of business operations, IT executives still receive scant recognition for their contributions or their vital role in the business. You might say that if CIOs' careers and influence had grown proportionately to technology itself, they would clearly be leaders of their organizations. Instead, while the history of IT as a marginalized function is relatively short compared with that of other professions, it has consistently faced problems since its insertion into business enterprises in the early 1960s...At <b>Columbia University</b>, we set about changing all of that and fixing this apparent disconnect between IT and its corporate value. We created a <b>Masters of Science in Executive Technology Management program</b> in the fall of 2004, designed specifically to address the shortfalls that have occurred in the CIO community. We geared the curriculum to use industry professionals and practitioners, integrated with our faculty, as mentors.
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Growing Tomorrow’s CIOs