Woke, Inc. is a book about corporate America’s social justice scam. The author, Vivek Ramaswamy, exposes the hypocrisy of businesses and executives who claim to care about social justice while exploiting marginalized people for profit. He provides an insider’s view of how corporations use identity politics to manipulate the public and advance their own agendas. This eye-opening exposé reveals the true motivations behind Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programs and offers a scathing critique of woke capitalism.
For who is this book for ?
This book is for anyone who wants to understand how corporate America uses social justice to manipulate the public and advance their own agenda. It offers an insider’s view of how corporations use identity politics to exploit marginalized people for profit, and provides a scathing critique of woke capitalism.
Pros :
- The author provides an insider’s view of how corporations use identity politics to manipulate the public and advance their own agendas.
- The book reveals the true motivations behind Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) programs.
- This eye-opening exposé offers a scathing critique of woke capitalism.
Cons :
- The language is dense and difficult to follow
- The author seems biased against CSR programs
- The book doesn’t offer any solutions
Learn more about the author
Vivek Ramaswamy is a social justice activist and entrepreneur. After working in corporate America for several years, he left to start his own company, which aims to promote social justice causes through business innovation. Vivek has written extensively about the intersection of capitalism and social justice, and Woke, Inc. is his first book.
Reader Reviews
“Ramaswamy has done a great job of highlighting the hypocrisy behind so-called woke capitalism and how businesses use social justice to advance their own agendas. This is an important book that should be read by anyone who wants to understand the role of corporations in our society.”
“Ramaswamy has done an admirable job here of skewering woke capitalism and the ways in which corporations use identity politics to advance their own interests.”
“An important and insightful book that exposes the hypocrisy of corporate social responsibility programs.”
“An essential read for anyone interested in understanding the inner workings of woke capitalism and how it’s impacting our society.”