Anand Giridharadas

#Unplug: Baratunde Thurston Left The Internet For 25 Days, And You Should Too

fastcompany.com — My official biography, such as it is, reads as follows: "Baratunde Thurston is the author of the New York Times best seller How to Be Black and CEO and cofounder of Cultivated Wit, a creative comedic digital agency and product development company." I'm an author, consultant, speechifier, and cross-platform opiner on the digital life.

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?

Women Are at the Table, So Now What?

nytimes.com — NEW YORK - The focus of feminism has long been on inclusion and equality: giving women access where they had been shut out, ensuring the same opportunities and rewards as for men. This focus can distract from a harder, pertinent question: How would everything in the world be different if the female half of humanity had not been more or less locked out of its design?