How to pronounce “abela” in English

Apple of Abelard to Apple. Sort of inspired by iTunes U. And really the book is about

and knew that as a result of this love affair Peter Abelard was castrated. So, I did a little digging around that time. Sort of stuck in the back of my mind as I was looking

ways what we're talking about is projecting modern day Peter Abelards out to, not an audience of thousands of people who come from medieval towns in Europe, but to a global audience

of the history of western universities. So Peter Abelard was an 11th century French monk.

And it was entirely Michael Capellas' own doing for not Googling Peter Abelard to realize that Carly Fiorina who, of course, was the classic scholar knew the history completely

of a Catholic liberal arts education, so I knew about Peter Abelard from early day. But I had a chance to get reacquainted with him when HP bought Compaq, because they had code

names. HP was called Heloise. . And Compaq was called Abelard. It was unfortunate.

And you know, we'll talk along the ways about some of the things that people are concerned about. I guess the first thing to do is explain the title of the book. Abelard to Apple. First

with A. Anselm, Aquinas. Peter Abelard, who it turns out, has an interesting story independent

And he's mainly known for his unfortunate love affair with a woman named Heloise. It ended badly for both of them. That's how most people know about Peter Abelard. I'm the product

for a title for this book. So, that's the Abelard of Abelard to Apple. Apple is the

pure university professor to what's happening in education today. At the time that I wrote the book, that was kind of epitomized by iTunes, iTunes U. Peter Abelard was physically imposing,

these arguments and students would learn how to argue on that basis. So it was all about mentoring. It was all about the physical presence of Peter Abelard and what he had to offer

the way higher education works. So I wanted, in this book, to not be a textbook about how universities work, but to be a story. That's how I got to this Abelard to Apple title.