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Keys to Unlocking an Inclusive and Just Tech Future
Developing technology in the public interest starts with inviting the knowledge and experiences of marginalized communities into the public discourse.
Developing technology in the public interest starts with inviting the knowledge and experiences of marginalized communities into the public discourse.
An excerpt from Growing Fairly on building a more equitable system of workforce development.
To cure the social sector’s metric monomania, we must get comfortable with complexity.
An excerpt from Strong Connections on digitally powering grassroots innovation.
By investing in a talent pipeline of diverse public interest technologists, government and philanthropy can advance equity, expand opportunity, and make democracy work for the people.
To do as much good as possible with limited resources, funders should look to woefully underfunded protest movements.
How a robust public interest technology field can overcome historical inequities and ensure that everyone can fully benefit from technology.
Recent rapid growth in climate philanthropy risks redundancy, waste, and friendly fire.
While CDR will be crucial in the long term, firms working toward net-zero, now, need to work toward reducing emissions.
Illinois’ Climate and Equitable Jobs Act shows that transformative policymaking is dependent on a genuinely inclusive process.