CRAIG S. FLEISHER is Dean of the Faculty of Business, University of New Brunswick-Saint John, Canada./e Author of two award winning books and more than 100 articles in his fields, he was one of the first members of the Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals (SCIP) and is now Coordinator of SCIP's Canadian Technology Triangle Chapter. Dr. Fleisher has held managerial positions in industry and lists among his various consulting clients, past and present, Alcan, Bell Canada, IBM, Imperial Oil, and Philip Morris. DAVID L. BLENKHORN is Professor of Marketing in the School of Business and Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada./e Among his various consulting clients in business, government, and other sectors have been Amoco Petroleum, Bell Canada, Canadian General Electric, and Cathay Pacific Airways.
"""Managing Frontiers in Competitive Intelligence is truly an insightful read for anyone interested in value-added strategy and consulting. It is especially valuable for companies like Shiftcentral who are offering a competitive intelligence service in the fragmented space called the SME market. Yet, more than ever, all businesses have to know the ideas contained within these two dozen chapters. There are new parallels established in this book that should help us all pursue well-thought-out growth strategies.""-Mario Theriault Chief Executive Officer ShiftCentral ?The editors of Managing Frontiers have done a fine job in assembling a series of strong pieces, and then editing and organizing them so that the book, while an anthology, reads as if it is a work by one author....should adorning the shelf (after having been read twice) of every CI manager.?-Competitive Intelligence Magazine ""The editors of Managing Frontiers have done a fine job in assembling a series of strong pieces, and then editing and organizing them so that the book, while an anthology, reads as if it is a work by one author....should adorning the shelf (after having been read twice) of every CI manager.""-Competitive Intelligence Magazine"