000			nam a22 i 4500
999			_c6594 _d6594
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003			ES-MaCNC
005			20230731161746.0
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008			221222s2022 -us ||||r|||| 001 0 eng d
020			_a978-0-06-303088-6
040			_aES-MaCNC _cES-MaCNC
100	1		_aEzrachi, Ariel _94394
245			_aHow big-tech barons smash innovation and how to strike back
260			_aNew York _bHarperCollins _c2022
300			_a277 p. _c24 cm.
336			_2isbdcontent _aTexto (visual)
337			_2isbdmedia _asin mediación
520			_aTwo market experts deconstruct the drivers and inhibitors to innovation in the digital economy, explain how large tech companies can stifle disruption, assess the toll of their technologies on our well-being and democracy, and outline policy changes to take power away from big tech and return it to entrepreneurs. <br> Silicon Valley’s genius combined with limited corporate regulation promised a new age of technological innovation in which entrepreneurs would create companies that would in turn fuel unprecedented job growth. Yet disruptive innovation has stagnated even as the five leading tech giants, which account for approximately 25 percent of the S&P 500’s market capitalization, are expanding to unimaginable scale and power. In How Big-Tech Barons Smash Innovation—and How to Strike Back, Ariel Ezrachi and Maurice E. Stucke explain why this is happening and what we can do to reverse it. <br> While many distrust the Big-Tech Barons, the prevailing belief is that innovation is thriving online. It isn’t. Rather than disruptive innovations that create significant value, we are getting technologies that primarily extract value and reduce well-being. Using vivid examples and relying on their work in the field, the authors explain how the leading tech companies design their sprawling ecosystems to extract more profits (while crushing any entrepreneur that poses a threat). As a result, we get less innovation that benefits us and more innovations that surpass the dreams of yesteryears’ autocracies. The Tech Barons’ technologies, which seek to decode our emotions and thoughts to better manipulate our behavior, are undermining political stability and democracy while fueling tribalism and hate. <br> But it’s not hopeless. The authors reveal that sustained innovation scales with cities not companies, and that we, as a society, should profoundly alter our investment strategy and priorities to certain entrepreneurs (“Tech Pirates”) and cities’ infrastructure. <br> <b>TABLE OF CONTENTS</b> <br> Dedication <br> Introduction <br> Chapter 1: The Rise of the Big-Tech Barons <br> Chapter 2: The Tech Pirates <br> Chapter 3: Disrupting Disruptive Innovation <br> Chapter 4: Distorting the Demand for Innovation <br> Chapter 5: Distortions beyond the Tech Barons’ Ecosystems <br> Chapter 6: Toxic Innovation Galore <br> Chapter 7: Ripple Effects <br> Chapter 8: The Innovation Narrative <br> Chapter 9: Current Antitrust Enforcement <br> Chapter 10: Pyrrhus, Ducks, and Proposed Reforms <br> Chapter 11: The Way Forward
650		4	_97243 _aEconomia digital
650		4	_9203 _aCompetencia
650		4	_9356 _aDerecho de la competencia
653		0	_aBig Tech
653		0	_aBig Data
653		0	_aInnovación tecnológica
653		0	_aNuevas tecnologías
653		0	_aPlataformas digitales
653		0	_aAntitrust
700	1		_96931 _aStucke, Maurice E.
856	4	1	_zVer índice
942			_2udc _cMON