Dale Lature: BookBloggin'

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Another good book to add to my list of read books (and one which I have re-read, and actually "introduced" me to Cluetrain: Futurize Your Enterprise by David Siegel, who also wrote "Creating Killer Web Sites")
The book is a great example of some real-life possibilities of The Cluetrain concepts put to work Siegel is a Web developer who began finding that companies who need Websites were all oft all too eager to make websites without caring who their customers were. A high recommend for anybody who read Cluetrain (or not) and wants to take the next step to begin asking how actual Website projects allow the company to participate in the conversation.

Favorite Authors (for the Book Section and People), or authors I've bought and gone back for more

Frederick Buechner
Elizabeth O'Connor
Matthew Fox
Christopher Locke
David Weinberger
Tony Campolo
Robert Raines
Keith Miller
Mark Dery
Jim Wallis
Howard Rheingold
David Lochhead
Dennis Benson

The Soul of Cyberspace (Jeff Zaleski)
Cybergrace (Jennifer Cobb)
Designing for Community (Derek Powazek)
Community Building on the Web (Amy Kim)
The Great Good Place (Ray Oldenburg)
The Digital Estate (Chuck Martin)
Growing Up Digital (Donald Tapscott)
Online Communities: Commerce, Community Action, and The Virtual University (unread)
Hosting Web Communities (Cliff Figallo)
Shifting Realities (David Lochhead)
Theology in a Digital World (David Lochhead)
eBrands (Phil Carpenter - Harvard Business School Press)
NetWorth (Hagel and Singer)
NetGain (Hagel and Armstrong)
God Talk in America (she quotes me in her Cyberspace Chapter)
Being Digital (Nicholas Negroponte)
Road Warriors (Daniel Burstein and David Kline)
Life on the Screen (Sherry Turkle)
Digital Literacy (Paul Gilster)
Data Smog (David Shenk)
Release 2.0 (Esther Dyson)
Where Wizards Stay Up Late
Deeper (John Seabrook)
NetWorld (David Rothman)
Digerati (John Brockman)
Internet Dreams (Mark Stefik)

From most recent buys and reads, to older , as I see them around me or remember reading and have shelved them somewhere out of view:

We've Got Blog- Been there, read it, will keep a copy

The Weblog Handbook
Read it, returned it --- way too much "filler" for my taste. Why would I want to know how to talk to a fellow weblogger if I ever met them face to face? I think that's outside the expertise that I was looking for in this book

Gonzo Marketing

The Future of Ideas

Small Pieces , Loosely Joined

The Cluetrain Manifesto (bought a couple of real cheap hardback copies at second hand or closeout stores while on vacaton....bought the paperback about a year ago)