Dilbert 2.0: 20 Years of Dilbert

Dilbert 2.0: 20 Years of Dilbert is a 576-page special edition collection of Dilbert cartoons released on October 21, 2008. The book contains about 6,500 strips selected by Dilbert's creator Scott Adams over the course of the strip's history. The collection also includes Adams' commentary on selected strips and a CD-ROM including the full collection of cartoons.

Dilbert books by Scott Adams
Comic strips
  • Always Postpone Meetings with Time-Wasting Morons
  • Shave the Whales
  • Bring Me the Head of Willy the Mailboy!
  • It's Obvious You Won't Survive By Your Wits Alone
  • Still Pumped from Using the Mouse
  • Fugitive From the Cubicle Police
  • Casual Day Has Gone Too Far
  • I'm Not Anti-Business, I'm Anti-Idiot
  • Journey to Cubeville
  • Don't Step In The Leadership
  • Random Acts of Management
  • Excuse Me While I Wag
  • When Did Ignorance Become A Point Of View?
  • Another Day In Cubicle Paradise
  • When Body Language Goes Bad
  • Words You Don't Want to Hear During Your Annual Performance Review
  • Don't Stand Where the Comet is Assumed to Strike Oil
  • The Fluorescent Light Glistens Off Your Head
  • Thriving on Vague Objectives
  • Try Rebooting Yourself
  • Positive Attitude
  • This is the Part Where You Pretend to Add Value
Compilations
  • Dilbert Gives You the Business
  • It's Not Funny If I Have To Explain It
  • Dilbert 2.0: 20 Years of Dilbert
  • Seven Years of Highly Defective People
Original strips
  • Build a Better Life By Stealing Office Supplies
  • Dogbert's Clues for the Clueless
Business books
  • The Dilbert Principle
  • Dogbert's Top Secret Management Handbook
  • The Dilbert Future
  • The Joy of Work
  • Dilbert and the Way of the Weasel


Famous quotes containing the word years:

    “Today so much rebellion is aimless and demoralizing precisely because children have no values to challenge. Teenage rebellion is a testing process in which young people try out various values in order to make them their own. But during those years of trial, error, embarrassment, a child needs family standards to fall back on, reliable habits of thought and feeling that provide security and protection.”
    —Neil Kurshan (20th century)