tech giants

Are our brains being reshaped? 🧠 🤔 Uncover the effects of constant digital stimulation on attention spans and cognitive functions in the latest episode of the Disconnected podcast. 

This week, hosts Jag Sharma, Jason Kapadia, and Felina Tan uncover challenges and opportunities presented by the digital revolution including: 

🧠 Popcorn Brains and AI Dreams: Shedding light on the constant stimulation and multitasking reshaping our cognitive processes.

🤖 The Rise of Deepfakes: Exploring the capabilities of OpenAI's groundbreaking AI video generation tool, Sora, and its implications for media trust and the future of special effects.

🗞️ Can Tech Giants Stop The Spread Of Fake News? Delve into efforts to combat deep fakes in elections. 

🎥 The Future is AI: The potential of AI generated content from Hollywood Blockbusters and beyond and its impact on media production. 

This episode offers a thought-provoking exploration of the intersection between technology and human experience. 

Tune in now to join the conversation and expand your understanding of the evolving digital landscape! 🎧 

Rox (@RoxCodes) recently sold his SaaS thumbnailtest.com. But he's pretty conflicted about the sale. What was promised to be a moment of joy and celebration quickly turned into doubt, grief, and confusion.

Today, I talk to my friend Rox about the emotional complexity of giving up something you hold dear, how to move forward, and what it means to level up even further after a successful exit. Rox opens up and talks candidly about the weight on his shoulders, the pressure, and the expectations.

"Surrender" is the operative term here. If you ever wondered just how nuanced the sale of a business can be and how a founder has to struggle their way through it, this one's for you.

Rox on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RoxCodes

00:00:00 Founder Talks Acquisition and Business Surrender
00:08:07 Choosing Potential in San Francisco
00:13:04 Building Creator-Led Software
00:25:13 Building a Software Entrepreneurship With Creators
00:30:12 Challenges of Building a Public Persona
00:44:41 Emotional Toll of Selling a Business
00:51:42 Navigating Challenges, Building Next Venture

This episode is sponsored by Acquire.com

The blog post: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/roxcodes-building-dreams-and-letting-go/

The podcast episode: https://tbf.fm/episodes/294-roxcodes-building-dreams-and-letting-go

The video: https://youtu.be/OG7ExrERbuY

You'll find my weekly article on my blog: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com

Podcast: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/podcast

Newsletter: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/newsletter

My book Zero to Sold: https://zerotosold.com/

My book The Embedded Entrepreneur: https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/

My course Find Your Following: https://findyourfollowing.com

Here are a few tools I use. Using my affiliate links will support my work at no additional cost to you.
- Notion (which I use to organize, write, coordinate, and archive my podcast + newsletter): https://affiliate.notion.so/465mv1536drx
- Riverside.fm (that's what I recorded this episode with): https://riverside.fm/?via=arvid
- TweetHunter (for speedy scheduling and writing Tweets): http://tweethunter.io/?via=arvid
- HypeFury (for massive Twitter analytics and scheduling): https://hypefury.com/?via=arvid60
- AudioPen (for taking voice notes and getting amazing summaries): https://audiopen.ai/?aff=PXErZ
- Descript (for word-based video editing, subtitles, and clips): https://www.descript.com/?lmref=3cf39Q
- ConvertKit (for email lists, newsletters, even finding sponsors): https://convertkit.com?lmref=bN9CZw

• (00:00) - Founder Talks Acquisition and Business Surrender
• (08:07) - Choosing Potential in San Francisco
• (13:04) - Building Creator-Led Software
• (25:13) - Building a Software Entrepreneurship With Creators
• (30:12) - Challenges of Building a Public Persona
• (44:41) - Emotional Toll of Selling a Business
• (51:42) - Navigating Challenges, Building Next Venture

Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin

In this new podcast episode, Kristina and guest Lewis Barr, VP of Legal and General Counsel at Conversica, discuss the European Union's Artificial Intelligence Act (EUAIA). Barr highlights the Act's primary goal to implement a risk framework for AI development while addressing human rights concerns within the EU. He emphasizes the potential impact of the Act on both large tech companies and smaller enterprises, noting the need for transparency and human intervention in AI decision-making as per GDPR standards. Barr advises startups to integrate privacy and compliance from the onset, stressing the importance of understanding and articulating AI's societal impacts. The discussion also touches on how the EUAIA might influence AI regulation globally, underscoring the need for continued innovation within regulatory frameworks.

OpenAI is worth around $29 billion at the start of this year. Microsoft invested $11 billion into it. It’s now worth $80-90 billion.

Meta is worth $791 billion. 

Amazon is worth $1.38 trillion. 

Google is worth $1.58 trillion.

Microsoft is worth $2.57 trillion.

Apple is worth $3.00 trillion.

All of these companies have one thing in common: They used our data to build their businesses.

Topics covered in this episode include… 

- Influence and control of tech giants: Discussing their agendas, their impact on our lives and minds.

- Importance of digital literacy: Highlighting the need for critical thinking in the digital age.

- Data Privacy: Discussing misuse of data, privacy policies and the need for regulation.

- OpenAI controversy: Addressing concerns about data mining from the internet.

- Tech billionaires' relationship with data: Analysing their disregard for solving genuine human problems.

- Importance of data protection: Discussing the power of data, the need for protection and its impact on personal autonomy.

______________

👀 Join the Black Friday VIP Waitlist: https://heymenekse.com/black-friday-waitlist

💻 Head over to my website: https://heymenekse.com

🪄 Find out more about Marketing Magic: https://heymenekse.com/marketing-magic-app

📱 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meneksestewart/

📱 Instagram: https://instagram.com/menekse.stewart

📱 Facebook: https://facebook.com/menekse.stewart

Meanwhile, hit subscribe, and see you tomorrow!

Guest: Tom Kemp, Author

On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomkemp/

On Twitter | https://twitter.com/TomKemp00

_____________________________

Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast

On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
_____________________________

This Episode’s Sponsors

BlackCloak 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbcweb

Bugcrowd 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb

Devo 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb

_____________________________

Episode Introduction

Welcome to another episode of the Redefining Society Podcast, where your host Marco Ciappelli plunges into the depths of the complex, dynamic relationship between technology, privacy, and cybersecurity. This episode takes you on a thrilling journey, narrating the story of Tom Kemp, an active participant in the tech industry, with investments across privacy, cybersecurity, and consumer and enterprise-oriented companies.

Kemp's involvement isn't limited to just business; he's been heavily engaged in the realm of public policy, using his expertise to shape laws like California's Proposition 24, the California Privacy Rights Act, and the California Delete Act. He's even penned a book, Containing Big Tech, which examines the implications of the unchecked growth of tech giants on our privacy and security.

This compelling conversation traverses through multiple layers of the privacy and cybersecurity sphere. Marco and Kemp address the game of "whack a mole" played by lawmakers trying to regulate a rapidly evolving industry. They discuss the path-breaking GDPR law in Europe and question if the United States is lagging or catching up with international norms.

Kemp also delves into a sobering exploration of how our personal data is weaponized against us, leading to identity theft, cyber attacks, and even manipulation of our behaviors. And perhaps most disturbingly, how the accumulation of our data can potentially violate our Fourth Amendment rights and could be used to discriminate against us.

Marco and Kemp challenge you, the listener, to think deeply about how data is collected and used. They reveal the intricate webs woven by data brokers and tech companies that use "dark patterns" to lure consumers into sharing their information. The conversation scrutinizes the deceptive nature of agreements and asks the daunting question: can we really take back our privacy?

These thought-provoking insights are a wake-up call for consumers and businesses alike, inviting us to reflect on the inevitable risks that come alongside the undeniable benefits of technology in our society, our daily lives, and businesses. The Redefining Society Podcast dares to explore the boundaries of privacy and cybersecurity, challenging the status quo, and forging a path to a more secure future.

So tune in, soak in the insights, and join the conversation. Share this episode with your network and don't forget to subscribe to the Redefining Society Podcast. Let's redefine society together, ensuring privacy and cybersecurity for all.

About the Book

Technology is a gift and a curse. The five Big Tech companies―Meta, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google―have built innovative products that improve many aspects of our lives. But their intrusiveness and our dependence on them have created pressing threats to our civil rights, economy, and democracy.

Coming from an extensive background building Silicon Valley-based tech startups, Tom Kemp eloquently and precisely weaves together the threats posed by Big Tech:

- the overcollection and weaponization of our most sensitive data

- the problematic ways Big Tech uses AI to process and act upon our data

- the stifling of competition and entrepreneurship due to Big Tech's dominant market position

This richly detailed book exposes the consequences of Big Tech's digital surveillance, exploitative use of AI, and monopolistic and anticompetitive practices. It offers actionable solutions to these problems and a clear path forward for individuals and policymakers to advocate for change. By containing the excesses of Big Tech, we will ensure our civil rights are respected and preserved, our economy is competitive, and our democracy is protected.

_____________________________

Resources

Containing Big Tech: How to Protect Our Civil Rights, Economy, and Democracy (Book): https://www.tomkemp.ai/containing-big-tech

____________________________

To see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:
https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcast

Watch the webcast version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllTUoWMGGQHlGVZA575VtGr9

Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/advertise-on-itspmagazine-podcast

Guest: Tom Kemp, Author

On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomkemp/

On Twitter | https://twitter.com/TomKemp00

_____________________________

Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast

On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli
_____________________________

This Episode’s Sponsors

BlackCloak 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbcweb

Bugcrowd 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspbgcweb

Devo 👉 https://itspm.ag/itspdvweb

_____________________________

Episode Introduction

Welcome to another episode of the Redefining Society Podcast, where your host Marco Ciappelli plunges into the depths of the complex, dynamic relationship between technology, privacy, and cybersecurity. This episode takes you on a thrilling journey, narrating the story of Tom Kemp, an active participant in the tech industry, with investments across privacy, cybersecurity, and consumer and enterprise-oriented companies.

Kemp's involvement isn't limited to just business; he's been heavily engaged in the realm of public policy, using his expertise to shape laws like California's Proposition 24, the California Privacy Rights Act, and the California Delete Act. He's even penned a book, Containing Big Tech, which examines the implications of the unchecked growth of tech giants on our privacy and security.

This compelling conversation traverses through multiple layers of the privacy and cybersecurity sphere. Marco and Kemp address the game of "whack a mole" played by lawmakers trying to regulate a rapidly evolving industry. They discuss the path-breaking GDPR law in Europe and question if the United States is lagging or catching up with international norms.

Kemp also delves into a sobering exploration of how our personal data is weaponized against us, leading to identity theft, cyber attacks, and even manipulation of our behaviors. And perhaps most disturbingly, how the accumulation of our data can potentially violate our Fourth Amendment rights and could be used to discriminate against us.

Marco and Kemp challenge you, the listener, to think deeply about how data is collected and used. They reveal the intricate webs woven by data brokers and tech companies that use "dark patterns" to lure consumers into sharing their information. The conversation scrutinizes the deceptive nature of agreements and asks the daunting question: can we really take back our privacy?

These thought-provoking insights are a wake-up call for consumers and businesses alike, inviting us to reflect on the inevitable risks that come alongside the undeniable benefits of technology in our society, our daily lives, and businesses. The Redefining Society Podcast dares to explore the boundaries of privacy and cybersecurity, challenging the status quo, and forging a path to a more secure future.

So tune in, soak in the insights, and join the conversation. Share this episode with your network and don't forget to subscribe to the Redefining Society Podcast. Let's redefine society together, ensuring privacy and cybersecurity for all.

About the Book

Technology is a gift and a curse. The five Big Tech companies―Meta, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Google―have built innovative products that improve many aspects of our lives. But their intrusiveness and our dependence on them have created pressing threats to our civil rights, economy, and democracy.

Coming from an extensive background building Silicon Valley-based tech startups, Tom Kemp eloquently and precisely weaves together the threats posed by Big Tech:

- the overcollection and weaponization of our most sensitive data

- the problematic ways Big Tech uses AI to process and act upon our data

- the stifling of competition and entrepreneurship due to Big Tech's dominant market position

This richly detailed book exposes the consequences of Big Tech's digital surveillance, exploitative use of AI, and monopolistic and anticompetitive practices. It offers actionable solutions to these problems and a clear path forward for individuals and policymakers to advocate for change. By containing the excesses of Big Tech, we will ensure our civil rights are respected and preserved, our economy is competitive, and our democracy is protected.

_____________________________

Resources

Containing Big Tech: How to Protect Our Civil Rights, Economy, and Democracy (Book): https://www.tomkemp.ai/containing-big-tech

____________________________

To see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:
https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcast

Watch the webcast version on-demand on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllTUoWMGGQHlGVZA575VtGr9

Are you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
👉 https://www.itspmagazine.com/advertise-on-itspmagazine-podcast

In this episode, Vivek Ramaswamy and Mark Ousley discuss the rise of the managerial class in America that exploits fear to advance their own agendas. They explore the infiltration of global mindsets in education, the impact on individual students, and the potential influence of tech giants on private schools. The conversation also covers the challenges surrounding school choice and the importance of local control in improving public schools. Vivek Ramaswamy is a successful entrepreneur and author, while Mark Ousley is an experienced educator and advocate for educational reform. Together, they dive deep into the issues facing the American education system and the need for open dialogue and involvement from parents and community members.

Mark Ousley is a grassroots activist based in Oklahoma and the host of the UnWokable Podcast. A vocal critic of wokeness and gender ideology in academia and the media, Mark has become a leading figure in the fight against these dangerous and divisive trends. He has been featured in interviews with prominent commentators such as Tim Pool and James Lindsay, where he has shared his unique perspective on the challenges facing our society today. 

Time-Codes:

00:00 - Discussing the rise of the managerial class in America and the exploitation of fear.

02:07 - The pattern of exploiting fear in Ukraine and the COVID pandemic.

03:55 - The exploitation of fear leading to school closures and educational inequity.

10:34 - Commitment to the World Economic Forum's sustainable development goals in universities.

11:32 - The infiltration of global mindsets in the education system and the decline in student mental health.

14:09 - The cultural revolution developing in America through the education system.

20:22 - The potential influence of tech giants on private schools through capital campaigns and ESG scores.

21:07 - The importance of defunding the Department of Education to make school choice "woke-proof".

23:15 - The shift in Pell Grants and the possibility of K-12 education student loans.

25:49 - The dangers of the WISC model and its potential impact on private schools.

40:20 - The influence of accreditation organizations in the education system.

42:22 - The challenges of implementing school choice and the need to cut certain strings.

43:55 - Data mining in private schools that receive public money.

45:40 - The personal nature of community data mandated in the ARPA reporting system.

50:24 - The importance of local control in improving public schools and the involvement of conservatives in school boards.

This week, we talk about a crucial third force in this discussion - beyond state and business: civil society - groups of citizens advocating for human and democratic rights and for the good of societies. 

But, it's not easy for civil society's voice to be heard in the face of extremely powerful and notoriously secretive companies with huge budgets for lobbying and influence in very high places. Emily Hart is joined by experts from two top consumer rights organisations - one from each side of the Atlantic: Vanessa Turner of BEUC and Camila Leite Contri of the Brazilian Institute of Consumers Protection. 

A global debate is coming: legislators and regulators in different parts of the world will need to adapt emerging regulatory tools and concepts to their own context and markets. What can we learn from the process of negotiations around the Digital Markets Act in Europe and how can it be replicated in other contexts? Is it even the right template? How can we weave together a global civil society to make sure that people's voices are really heard in this growing conversation?

To learn more about ARTICLE 19 and the work we do, head to https://www.article19.org

Follow us on:
Twitter: @article19org 
Facebook: ARTICLE19org 
LinkedIn: article19

The 20th century birthed ‘Big Brother’ - an omnipresent surveillance state - but the 21st century's digital surveillance capacities have created a ‘Big Other’ - online corporations watching us more closely than any state apparatus ever has - the difference is, we’ve put Big Other in our own pockets and homes. 

Emily Hart is joined by Luis Fernando García, Executive Director and co-founder of Mexican digital rights organisation R3D, and Tomaso Falchetta, who leads Privacy International's global policy engagement. 

They'll be digging into issues of online privacy and surveillance - how much do we even know about the data being collected on us? Why does it matter to our human rights and democracies? What can we do? 

How do the titans of tech limit and manipulate our freedom of expression online?  

Today we're talking about bringing Big Tech down to size - and using regulation to do it. Emily Hart is joined by Argentinian free speech expert Agustina del Campo and ARTICLE 19's Maria Luisa Stasi, who leads the organisation's work on law and policy for digital markets - they'll be digging into Europe's Digital Markets Act - the most ambitious legislation so far to tackle the issues of power concentration and anti-competitive behaviours in digital markets.

To learn more about ARTICLE 19 and the work we do, head to https://www.article19.org/

Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/article19org 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ARTICLE19org 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/article19/

This week, we are looking a little deeper into the murky world of social media companies and search engines - and the gargantuan power they exercise over our online lives as well as our human rights. 

Emily Hart is joined by Carolina Botero of Colombian digital rights campaign Karisma and regulation expert Dr Liza Luffdal Gormsen - they'll be looking at regulation, and talking about whether the models currently emerging in Europe can work in other contexts, given the radically different factors at play.  

To learn more about ARTICLE 19 and the work we do, head to https://www.article19.org/

Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/article19org 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ARTICLE19org 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/article19/

In our first episode, we ask how digital power became so concentrated in the hands of the (extremely) few, who let it happen, and what’s being done about it. 

Emily Hart speaks to investigative journalist Nick Shaxson and ARTICLE 19's Martha Tudón, who leads work on digital rights in Mexico and Central America, about how a handful of companies, like Meta, Alphabet and Twitter, now hold the keys to the Internet - how do we get them back?

To learn more about ARTICLE 19 and the work we do, head to https://www.article19.org/

Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/article19org 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ARTICLE19org 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/article19/

Coming soon: ARTICLE 19's new podcast series on Big Tech and human rights. 

How did a handful of companies come to dominate our digital lives? What does it mean for us and how might we take that power back? A conversation is gaining momentum around anti-monopoly and competition law – can it bring these giants back down to size? 

Over five episodes, journalist Emily Hart will be examining these timely questions through a series of conversations with international experts on technology, monopoly power, and human rights.

Taming The Titans on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

To learn more about ARTICLE 19 and the work we do, head to https://www.article19.org/

Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/article19org 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ARTICLE19org 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/article19/

🟣 Rozcestník na témata najdete zde. 🟣 

Meta: mínus 24 procent. Amazon: mínus 19 procent. Microsoft a Alphabet: shodně mínus 8 procent. Kdo se podíval na ceny akcií velkých technologických firem krátce poté, co tento týden oznámily své finanční výsledky za třetí kvartál roku, nečekal ho pěkný pohled. Faktorů je pro takové poklesy víc – ze zisků ukrajoval silný dolar, tenčící se rozpočty firem na reklamu, ale v případě Mety i nejistá budoucnost virtuálních vesmírů. Jen Apple z velké technologické pětky tak trochu vyčnívá. Proč je tomu tak? Odpovíme s analytikem společnosti XTB Tomášem Vrankou. Velký týden to byl i pro Twitter a úspěch zaznamenal také český designér, který prodal svůj startup Googlu. To vše v novém CC Weekly, kde shrnujeme novinky uplynulého týdne.

Moderuje Jiří Svoboda. Zpětnou vazbu mu můžete napsat na jiri@cc.cz.

—
Sledujte i další podcasty z dílny CzechCrunch, které najdete na cc.cz/podcasty.

• Crunch (rozhovory Čestmíra Strakatého o moderním Česku)
• Money Maker (příběhy úspěšných českých podnikatelů)
• BrandStories (v zákulisí českých firem)
• Rosteme (rady v seberozvojových knihách)

Navštivte nás i na webu cc.cz, kde pro vás každý pokrýváme témata, která hýbou Českem a světem.

Twitter – LinkedIn – Instagram – Facebook

If 'too much information, too little time'  is the great problem of our age, this business has a 5-minute solution.

Patrick Walker is a veteran of the 'big tech' scene having held senior positions with Facebook and YouTube. But he was moved to go it alone to address the issue of sheer volume of content, and 'hack knowledge' to provide users with briefer and more positive online experiences. Thus, Uptime was born.

In an episode full of fantastic insight and advice, Patrick talks about the importance of pausing when egos might dictate otherwise; how taking time to recruit ensures you capture people "whose purpose becomes their profession"; and having the confidence to "follow your bliss". Plus, in our latest community poll, we reveal the stress-levels of our listeners!

Presented by Andrew Parsonage, with expert analysis from Ollie Collard and Samantha Miles. 

Proudly sponsored by our wonderful partners:

National Protective Security Authority - NSPA: The Secure Innovation campaign helps you take steps to protect your business from hostile threats. Don’t leave it too late. Use the link to download the quick-start guide now:

NPSA.gov.uk/innovation

Hexa Finance: Hexa provides business finance to help you grow from start-up to success. To access your free consultation, simply go to:

hexafinance.co.uk/contact

Have questions about our podcast or an episode? Ask our hosts, chat now

Tech giants like Apple and Alphabet, the parent company of Google, have been trying to push into health care for some time now. But pursuing health care as a business is hard. Recent news of Google reorganizing its health team and Apple struggling to create primary care services illuminate how difficult it can be for companies - even those with deep pockets and resources - to break into the health care industry.

To discuss the recent Apple news as well as the maturity of the digital health industry, Health Affairs' Jeff Byers welcomes Brian Dolan, founder of digital health news and market research publication Exits & Outcomes, to Health Affairs This Week. Dolan is a veteran journalist in the health tech space and shares his insights from his reporting on Crossover Health's partnership with Apple.

Related Links:

• Apple Struggles In Push To Make Healthcare Its Greatest Legacy (The Wall Street Journal)
• The Crossover Health Report (Exits & Outcomes)
• Apple Explored Buying A Medical-Clinic Start-Up As Part Of A Bigger Push Into Health Care (CNBC)
• Google Is Downsizing Its Health Team And Moving Employees To Fitbit As Part Of A Major Reorganization (Insider)

Subscribe: RSS | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Castro | Stitcher | Deezer | Overcast

Dr. Jean-Christophe Plantin, Associate Professor in Media and Communications at the London School of Economics, explains the concept of media infrastructures. 

We discuss Dr. Plantin's research on digital platforms, infrastructures, and how tech giants like Facebook and Google increasingly blend those two concepts. We also discuss the infrastructure of WeChat, and get into Dr. Plantin's ongoing work into the concept of programmable infrastructures - which explores how the hardware of the tech industry is becoming increasingly disagreggated and modular. 

Check out Dr. Plantin's recent talk at Sciences Po for more details on programmable infrastructures. 

And the articles we discuss in the episode: 

Digital Media Infrastructures: Pipes, Platforms, and Politics (2018)

Infrastructure Studies Meet Platform Studies in the Age of Google and Facebook (2018)

WeChat as Infrastructure: The Techno-Nationalist Shaping of Chinese Digital Platforms (2019)