Cover of The Tyranny of Big Tech

Book · 2021 · Political Science

The Tyranny of Big Tech

by Josh Hawley · Recommended by 3 people on 2 podcasts

mentions
7
people
3
podcasts
2
episodes
2
recommendation
1

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The book is about the tyranny of big tech which begs the question what is the problem.
Marshall Kosloff · The Realignment · May 2021 Listen at 0:30

What they say about it

Grouped from 7 mentions
  • Mentions book content and history“theodore roosevelt and to his days”
    3
  • Discusses publication details“almost didn't get published”
    2

The best things said about it

4 of 7 · every mention
Recommended
The book actually got published. It is called The Tyranny of Big Tech.
Dave Rubin The Rubin Report · May 2021
Discussed
The book almost didn't get published. Can you explain what happened there?
Dave Rubin The Rubin Report · May 2021
Discussed
In the book I tell the story I go all the way back to Theodore Roosevelt and to his days of trust busting.
Josh Hawley The Realignment · May 2021
Discussed
I write about it in the book that ought to concern us.
Josh Hawley The Realignment · May 2021

Why people recommend it

The Tyranny of Big Tech by Josh Hawley is a critical examination of major technology monopolies and the political and economic forces that enabled them. The book was featured across multiple podcast appearances by its author, Senator Josh Hawley. On The Rubin Report, host Dave Rubin introduced Hawley as his guest and discussed the book's controversial publishing history, noting that it had almost failed to be published before ultimately reaching the public. Rubin frequently referenced the title throughout the interview to explore the various topics and grievances outlined within its pages. Similarly, on an episode of The Realignment, co-host Marshall Kosloff brought up the book to frame a broader conversation regarding antitrust enforcement and the core problems posed by big tech companies. During this discussion, Hawley utilized his own book to contextualize historical precedents, explaining how politicians in both major political parties began growing increasingly comfortable with monopoly power all the way back to the days of Theodore Roosevelt and his trust-busting efforts. Hawley also referenced specific moments documented in the book, such as moments of candor from executives like Mark Zuckerberg, to illustrate why these immense concentrations of corporate power ought to deeply concern the public and policymakers alike.

Every mention

7 counted mentions · 1 passing or ad reads below
Dave Rubin Well, the book actually got published. It is called "The Tyranny of Big Tech" . Senator Josh Hawley, I appr… 3
Discussed
“I'm Dave Rubin and joining me today is the junior senator from the great State of Missouri, and the author of the new book, "The Tyranny of Big Tech" Senator Josh Hawley, welcome to the Rubin Report.”
Discussed
“So we're sort of dancing around all the topics in the book but let's talk about the book. So it's called the "Tyranny of Big Tech" and ironically the book almost didn't get published. Can you explain what happened there?”
Recommended
“Well, the book actually got published. It is called "The Tyranny of Big Tech" . Senator Josh Hawley, I appreciate you doing the show.”
Josh Hawley in the book i tell the story i go all the way back to theodore roosevelt and to his days of trust busting a… 3
Discussed
“in the book i tell the story i go all the way back to theodore roosevelt and to his days of trust busting and i tell part of the story of how even in his day the politicians in both parties began to get more comfortable with monopoly power”
Discussed
“there's a lot to dislike about theodore roosevelt's policies and we can learn a lot about what not to do”
Discussed
“i write about it in the book that ought to concern us you know”
Marshall Kosloff and first of all the book is about the tyranny of big tech which begs the question what is the problem 1
Discussed
“and first of all the book is about the tyranny of big tech which begs the question what is the problem”
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
Plugged
“and that's why i hope this book one of the reasons i go all the way back to the gilded age is i'm trying to to challenge the paradigm of both right and left in a sense right now and i'm trying to break out of this stalemate by saying let's let's think a little differently here about what it”

Portraits from Wikimedia Commons: Dave Rubin, DavidJanet88 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0).