by Law & Liberty Editors The loose bundle of corporate policies that have come to be known as woke capital occupy an increasing share of attention in the news, and for good reason. Read More »
by Iain Murray Why is anger a large part of your customer base? That’s the question we should ask when we look at what “woke capitalism” is doing in America. Read More »
by Matthew Continetti Corporate behavior evinces the dominant beliefs of society. In China, those beliefs are not pluralistic. And that is increasingly the case in the US. Read More »
by Mark Hemingway Even those who believe that business is overregulated, must concede there’s a role for the political process to keep free markets from excess. Read More »
by Samuel Gregg Soft corporatism’s underlying assumptions is that government officials and technical experts should play a major role in shaping the economy. Read More »
The loose bundle of corporate policies that have come to be known as woke capital occupy an increasing share of attention in the news, and for good reason. 
Why is anger a large part of your customer base? That’s the question we should ask when we look at what “woke capitalism” is doing in America. 
Corporate behavior evinces the dominant beliefs of society. In China, those beliefs are not pluralistic. And that is increasingly the case in the US. 
Even those who believe that business is overregulated, must concede there’s a role for the political process to keep free markets from excess. 
Soft corporatism’s underlying assumptions is that government officials and technical experts should play a major role in shaping the economy. 
