Hi, I'm Jimmy Guterman. I have edited or written for more than 100 magazines, newsletters, and newspapers, some of which are still in existence. I have published six books about rock’n’roll, some of which are still in print. I have produced several dozen records, some of which I was paid for. I have consulted for many companies, none of which I will joke about. On this website, you can find out more about me than you’d ever want to know.
Current and Recent ActivitiesI'm executive editor of MIT Sloan Management Review (RSS, twitter, subscribe). Before that, I was editorial director of the Radar Group at O'Reilly Media, where I edited Release 2.0, among other things. I was also editor at large for Harvard Business School Publishing. The most recent record I produced is The Sandinista Project (the double CD and deluxe packaging remains a mere $18.98 on Amazon). If you're here because you're looking for editorial development, management, production, and consulting, my business, The Vineyard Group, is not now accepting new clients, either in the traditional or new media practices. guterman.com is my personal site.Some older projects I get asked aboutForrester Magazine
(external link; please contact me if you need physical copies) Obsolete resume (I will update this year. Really.)Word, Acrobat
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Semi-Recent WritingMy blog has moved and is active again, although I twitter more than I blog these days. And I don't twitter that much. As of early January 2009, the most commonly visited posts on my blog are:
I contributed regularly to the O'Reilly Radar while I edited Release 2.0. I mused about innovation, business, and two of my favorite projects in this AllThingsD column. I've been asked to post my editor's columns for Forrester, which I've done here ("A Magazine?), here ("Power to the People"), and here ("Same as The Old Boss"), all in Acrobat format. I don't do much periodical work anymore. I wrote a crabby note about Steve Jobs for Technology Review. My most recent piece in FORTUNE, pretty old already, was about mobile phones on commercial airplanes. Finally out, a mere four years after I wrote the liner notes for it, is Wallace Shawn's The Fever. You can also read a not-bad 2005 op-ed piece for The Boston Globe and an Astral Weeks essay for HeadButler.com. A while back I was part of a team asked to figure out how to save a particular dot-com magazine. An assignment to profile Bob Moog turned, alas, into an obituary. Much of my writing now is either for MIT Sloan Management Review or for books that won't be available for a long, long time. If you're so inclined, you can see a photo of me here. Random clips from the increasingly distant pastBoston Globe op-ed: an appreciation of Johnny Cash (9/15/03)
Harvard Management Communications Letter: Making Work-at-Home Work for Everyone Harvard Management Update: The Secret to Happy Customers in a Bad Economy
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email: jimmy AT guterman dot com (spaces added in a vain attempt to reduce spam)
Apologies to Jakob Nielsen. Anyone who has seen his useit.com knows he thought up this site's design. Expect few graphics and zero multimedia on this modest site. Last site update: 30 April 2009.
