Goldsmith Book Prize
1 appearances
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Edition 19 (2012) Winner
エフゲニー・モロゾフ
Evgeny Morozov
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| American University in Bulgaria | — | — | — | 2002–2006 | Bulgaria |
| Harvard University | — | History of Science | PhD | 2013–2018 | United States |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | POLITICO 28 — Most Influential Europeans | — | — | Politico | 選出 |
| 2009 | TED Fellows Program | — | — | TED | フェロー選出 |
| — | Fellowships (Open Society, others) | — | — | Open Society Institute / various | フェロー |
Critiques the optimistic view that the Internet inherently promotes democracy, examining how it can enable surveillance, repression, and manipulation.
Criticizes 'solutionism' — the belief that technology can provide quick fixes to complex social problems — and argues for situating technology within broader political, economic, and cultural debates.
Examines the concentration of power by digital platforms and its effects on urban space and public life, using the metaphor of digital feudalism.
Recognized internationally as a leading critic of digital technology; his critiques of internet optimism and technological solutionism have influenced contemporary debates on technology and politics.
They want to be 'open', they want to be 'disruptive', they want to 'innovate'. The open agenda is, in many ways, the opposite of equality and justice. They think anything that helps you to bypass institutions is, by default, empowering or liberating.