The Raging 2020s Summary of Key Points
The Raging 2020s examines the social contract between companies, governments, and citizens, and how this is being reshaped in the new decade.
The Raging 2020s examines the social contract between companies, governments, and citizens, and how this is being reshaped in the new decade.
William Dalrymple’s ‘The Anarchy’ delves into the rise of the East India Company, exploring its transformation from a mercantile operation into an imperial power controlling large parts of India.
No Logo critiques the commercialization of public life and the power of corporations in contemporary society, focusing on brand dominance.
In ‘The Curse of Bigness: Antitrust in the New Gilded Age,’ Tim Wu takes a deep dive into the history and current state of antitrust laws in the United States, arguing that the country has returned to an era reminiscent of the Gilded Age, marked by the dominance of a few large corporations. Wu explores how this concentration of power not only stifles competition but also undermines democracy and economic equality. Through a series of compelling examples, Wu makes the case for revitalizing antitrust enforcement to ensure a healthier balance between competition and consolidation in the marketplace.
An exploration of the East India Company’s transformation into an imperial power.
A critical dissection of corporate branding and its effects on culture and labor.
Exploring the impact of antitrust laws in the age of corporate giants.