Innovation Ethics
REFRAMING
THE INVESTOR THESIS
QUESTIONS
WHAT COUNTS
AS INNOVATION?
Innovation as a concept has become a marketing tagline exploited by people and organizations who, frankly, are not innovative. Our goal is to develop a robust, critical discussion to rehabilitate this concept.
WHO SHOULD
BE INNOVATING?
While innovators are only one part of an innovation dynamic, their roles as inventors, promoters, and organizers are critical. We need to carefully consider how we select, train, and support those people who make the future happen.
HOW SHOULD WE VALUE INNOVATIONS?
Not all innovations are equal, yet we lack any rigorous way to understand and implement structures necessary to create the world we say we want. Valuing something impacts what it is worth and how it is achieved.
Describe the team member here. Write a brief description of their role and responsibilities, or a short bio with a background summary.
Taylor Quill
Position / Role
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Alex Smith
Position / Role
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Morgan James
Position / Role
The Mission
History is a record of "effects" the vast majority of which nobody intended to produce.
- Joseph Schumpeter
Innovation has long been hailed as a catalyst for human progress, driving economic growth, improving quality of life, and solving complex challenges. However, innovation's pursuit has led to unintended negative and positive effects.
Our work explores the societal implications of emerging technologies, questions long-held assumptions about innovation's primacy, and develops new models attempting to square technological advancements with ethical imperatives.
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