“Chinese laborers "finish" smartphones by wiping off any fingerprints with a highly toxic solvent proven to shorten the workers lives. That's how valuable it is for consumers to believe their devices have been assembled by magic rather than by the fingers of underpaid and poisoned children.”
This book delves into the complexities of being human, examining the social, psychological, and technological aspects that shape our existence. It explores how humans interact with each other and the environment, and the ways in which technology and societal changes are altering our understanding of what it means to be human. more
Douglas Rushkoff is a writer, media theorist, and cultural critic of the digital age. Born on February 18, 1961, he is renowned for his profound insights into technology, media, and culture. Rushkoff's work covers a wide range of topics from personal technology to global politics, frequently exploring how technology shapes social structures and human behavior. more
“Child labor — a social ill that continues to plague Indian society”