Difference between revisions of "Politics"
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See the wiki on [[Fairness Accountability Transparency Ethics]] | See the wiki on [[Fairness Accountability Transparency Ethics]] | ||
===Fairness=== | ===Fairness=== | ||
| + | The traditional metrics for a successful state are freedom and equality. But when we try to find a common definition for either, [[Politics]] fails to come to any agreement.<ref>John Rawls, ''Justice as Fairness'', 2001 ISBN 9780674005112</ref> | ||
* See wiki [[Social Justice]] | * See wiki [[Social Justice]] | ||
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==Technology== | ==Technology== | ||
Revision as of 14:39, 3 July 2025
Meme
What happens when people assemble to create a society.
The term comes from the Greek politika, meaning “affairs of the cities”. Today it is used in a much broader context.
Context
- Forms of government (liberalism, authoritarianism, technocracy…)
- Ideologies and how they've shifted over time
- Politics in the digital age, including AI’s role in shaping narratives
- Political psychology—why people vote the way they do
- Debates like free speech vs. misinformation, or populism vs. institutionalism
Attributes
See the wiki on Fairness Accountability Transparency Ethics
Fairness
The traditional metrics for a successful state are freedom and equality. But when we try to find a common definition for either, Politics fails to come to any agreement.[1]
- See wiki Social Justice
Technology
Industrial Policy
References
- ↑ John Rawls, Justice as Fairness, 2001 ISBN 9780674005112
