Program Number: C020-16092003
Project Management and the Global Economy: Why Great Execution
Matters
Category Type: 3
Subject Areas
Knowledge: 10
Process: 03
Application/Specific Interest Groups: 30
Activity Sponsor: PMINJ Chapter (C020)
PDUs: - 1.5
Leadership - 0.0
Strategic - 0.0
Technical - 1.5
Using his insights from research by the
faculty of the Howe School of Technology Management at
Stevens Institute of Technology, along with his experience
as Under Secretary of the Navy and advisor and board member
of Fortune 100 companies, Dean Hultin discussed how managing
efforts such as massive military and homeland security
projects, implementing major information technology and
knowledge systems in corporations, or introducing new
technologies into the marketplace from a small company, all
require a fresh perspective. The ability to
execute well requires far more than it did when Frederick
Winslow Taylor -- a Stevens Institute graduate, Class of
1883 – first invented “scientific management.”
This is part of Stevens Institute’s unique approach to
learning called Technogenesis®.
Honorable Jerry MacArthur Hultin
Bio:
A 1964 graduate of Ohio State University, where he also
received his commission as a naval officer, and a 1972
graduate of Yale University Law School, Jerry Hultin spent
more than 25 years in the private sector in Ohio and
Washington, D.C. From 1997 to 2000, Mr. Hultin served
as Under Secretary of the Navy, the Department’s number two
civilian leader. More recently, Mr. Hultin served as
the on-air military analyst for WNBC in New York City during
Iraq War of 2003. Mr. Hultin is presently the Dean of the
Wesley J. Howe School of Technology Management and Professor
of Management at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken,
N.J.
