Unknowers
Economics, political aspectsSociology of KnowledgeIgnorance (Theory of knowledge)BlamePopular philosophy
4.5
Open LibraryAbout this book
Providing an exploration of the relationship between ignorance and power in the modern age, from debates over colonial power and economic rent-seeking in the 18th and 19th centuries to the legal defences of today, McGoey shows that strategic ignorance has not only long been an inherent part of modern power and big business, but also that true power lies in the ability to convince others of where the boundary between ignorance and knowledge lies. --From publisher description.
Themes & subjects
Economics, political aspectsSociology of KnowledgeIgnorance (Theory of knowledge)BlamePopular philosophy
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