Multiple interconnected crises since the turn of the decade have highlighted the gaps in support left by governments around the world. Some people are turning to brands and local communities as more trustworthy sources of aid, but how can they provide a feeling of security amid ongoing uncertainty?
Dr. David Karpf is an associate professor at George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs. He is known for his research on the intersection of technology and politics and has written extensively on topics such as online activism, digital media, and networked social movements.
Amber Haank is the strategy director at AMARU, a cultural strategy and branding agency based in Amsterdam. She led the strategy team that composed the whitepaper titled ‘Culture + Chaos + Community’, which explores the intersection of tech and culture from both macro and micro perspectives.
Ozge Sargin is a cultural strategist and writer based in LA. She loves to demystify the ways in which meaning flows within culture for brands and is an advisory board member for PEN International, promoting literature and defending freedom of speech.