Google Violates its Don't Be Evil Motto
The BriefGet Up To Speed
Soon after Google was founded, it adopted a corporate motto: don’t be evil. Since then, it has been the dominant curator of digital information, cornered the market on private email, and made personal information publicly available in unprecedented fashion. While it provides critical social and economic services for free, it has amassed enormous power over information exchange around the world. Has Google violated its “don’t be evil” motto?
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Harry Lewis
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- Dean of Harvard College, Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science at Harvard
More from Harry LewissingletonRandal C. Picker
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- Paul H. and Theo Leffmann Professor of Commercial Law at the University of Chicago Law School
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- Chair, Department of Media Studies, University of Virginia & Author of The Googlization of Everything
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Esther Dyson
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- Investor and Director of 23andMe and Yandex
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- Director of Information Policy Studies at the Cato Institute
Jeff Jarvis
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- Director, Tow-Knight Center for Entrepreneurial Journalism
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Overview/History
Copyright: YouTube
Copyright: Book Search
Google News
Privacy
Privacy: Cloud Computing
Privacy: Chrome
Privacy: Maps
Privacy: Health Records
China/Global Network Initiative
Monopoly: Yahoo
Monopoly: Double Click
White Space
Android
Satellites
Sea-Based Servers
Energy
Google.org
Future Projects
Making Us Stupid?
Percent of Search Market
Best Reputation