
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
This week our guest is law professor, author, and distinguished speaker, Orly Lobel, who recently published her latest of three books, The Equality Machine: Harnessing Digital Technology for a Brighter, More Inclusive Future.
In this episode we explore the thread that weaves through Orly’s work, which often emphasizes the way economic markets, technology, and the human condition interact. Specifically, we take a deep dive into the limitations and future of intellectual property and monopolies; the way in which cynicism and unrealistic standards hold us back from seeing and implementing humanistic technological solutions; the way in which technology could bring more equality to our societies, and much more.
You can find more about Orly and purchase her book at orlylobel.com, or follow her at twitter.com/OrlyLobel
**
Host: Steven Parton - LinkedIn / Twitter
Music by: Amine el Filali
4.7
2424 ratings
This week our guest is law professor, author, and distinguished speaker, Orly Lobel, who recently published her latest of three books, The Equality Machine: Harnessing Digital Technology for a Brighter, More Inclusive Future.
In this episode we explore the thread that weaves through Orly’s work, which often emphasizes the way economic markets, technology, and the human condition interact. Specifically, we take a deep dive into the limitations and future of intellectual property and monopolies; the way in which cynicism and unrealistic standards hold us back from seeing and implementing humanistic technological solutions; the way in which technology could bring more equality to our societies, and much more.
You can find more about Orly and purchase her book at orlylobel.com, or follow her at twitter.com/OrlyLobel
**
Host: Steven Parton - LinkedIn / Twitter
Music by: Amine el Filali
43,929 Listeners
11,123 Listeners
14,087 Listeners
403 Listeners
43,442 Listeners
9,070 Listeners
111,154 Listeners
6,933 Listeners
920 Listeners
5,281 Listeners
15,272 Listeners
2,176 Listeners
3,104 Listeners
471 Listeners