Digital technology has catalyzed polarization, inequality, loneliness and fear. Plurality details how Digital Minister Audrey Tang and her collaborators – architects of Taiwan’s internationally acclaimed digital democracy – achieved inclusive, technology-fueled growth that harnesses digital tools to strengthen both social unity and diversity.
From intimate digitally empowered telepathy to global trade running on social networks rather than money, Plurality offers tools to radically enrich relationships while making sure we leave no one behind.
The ideas promise to transform every sector from health care to media, as illustrated by the way it has been written: as a chorus of open, self-governing collaboration of voices from around the globe.
This book is open-source and ist contents may be freely copied, with or without attribution. In addition to the primary named authors, dozens of members of the ⿻ community around the world contributed to the book, doing most of the total work. These contributors are listed on the next page and represented in this machine-generated blending of their faces, tiled by their individual faces. The free online version of this book at will continue to evolve, governed according to the principles described in this book by this community.