William D. Eggers Book order





- 2023
- 2016
Delivering on Digital
- 296 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Imagine prison systems that use digital technology to return nonviolent offenders promptly and securely into society. Imagine a veterans health care system built around delivering a personalized customer experience for every Vet. We now have the digital tools (cloud computing, mobile devices, analytics) and the talent to stage a real transformation. This book provides the handbook to make it happen.
- 2013
The solution revolution
- 292 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Welcome to the "Solution Economy." We are at a pivotal moment in our global economy, moving away from traditional public-private divides. Society is evolving in how it addresses problems, with government now one of many players, allowing entrepreneurship and innovation to flourish across sectors. In this context, new and significant contributors have emerged in the realm of societal problem-solving, forming what the authors describe as a "Solution Economy." These innovators are bridging the gap between government offerings and citizen needs, promising improved outcomes, reduced costs, and fostering public innovation amidst fiscal constraints and unmet demands. Although the solution economy is still in its infancy, the authors compellingly outline its features, dynamics, and key players. They offer insights for businesses, governments, and the social sector on enhancing and expanding this revolution, both locally and globally. This exploration provides an intriguing glimpse into our economic future, characterized by choice, sustainability, and adaptive ecosystems, empowering collaboration for better solutions.
- 2004
Government 2.0
Using Technology to Improve Education, Cut Red Tape, Reduce Gridlock, and Enhance Democracy
- 300 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The book advocates for a significant transformation in government technology, urging a shift from superficial improvements to comprehensive digital awareness. It emphasizes the need for transparency and efficiency in politics, arguing that such changes would yield both fiscal benefits and a deeper democratization of governance. William Eggers employs a proactive approach, subtly criticizing governments lagging behind in adopting modern practices, while presenting a conservative perspective on the potential positive impacts of technological advancements in the political sphere.