Orly Lobel: Can Digital Technology Can Be Harnessed to Realize Equality, Inclusion, and a Brighter Future?
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now.
In this episode, Andrew is joined by Orly Lobel, author of The Equality Machine: Harnessing Digital Technology for a Brighter, More Inclusive Future.
Orly Lobel is an award-winning author and the Warren Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of San Diego. She is the Director of the Program of Employment and Labor Law as well as the founding faculty of the Center for Intellectual Property and Markets. She is the author of two previous books, You Don’t Own Me: How Mattel Vs. MGA Entertainment Exposed Barbie’s Dark Side, which was reviewed by Jill Lepore in The New Yorker and has been optioned for film, and Talent Wants to Be Free: Why We Should Learn to Love Leaks, Raids, and Free Riding. Lobel’s books and work have been written about in the Economist, BusinessWeek, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Fortune, Financial Times, Globe and Mail, NPR’s Marketplace, CNBC, and CNN Money.
Aric Prather on The Good Sleep Prescription: Stick Your Head in the Freezer, "Worry Early," and Stop Taking Your Smartphone to Bed
Maud Newton: How to Come to Terms With Troubling Ancestors
Isaac Fitzgerald: What's Wrong (And Right) With American Male Writers
Paul Tucker: What Chinese and American Statesmen Need to Do to Lessen Global Discord
Priyanka Kumar: How "Reading" Nature, Especially Birds, Enables Us to Transcend Ourselves
Ben Kesling: The Gut-Wrenching Story of One U.S. Army Unit's Experience in Afghanistan
Samantha Cole: How Sex Changed the Internet and the Internet Changed Sex
RJ Andrews: Why the Future of Publishing For One Start-Up Entrepreneur is High-End and Analog Books That Visualize Data
Lenore Andreson: How California is Pioneering the Reform of the American Criminal Justice System
Claudia Lux: Imagining a Kafkaesque Hell in Which There Is Only Jägermeister to Drink and the Devil Is a Corporate Bureaucrat
Henrietta Harrison on the 18th-Century China Question: The Perils of Translating Between Qing China and the British Empire
Greg Melville: How Cemeteries Reveal America's Most Hidden and Often Deadliest History
Paul Sexton: Perhaps the Most Remarkable Thing About Charlie Watts Was Just How Remarkably Ordinary He Was