Miriam Rasch is a prominent Dutch journalist and author currently affiliated with De Correspondent. She is best known for her insightful analysis on digital culture and ethics, contributing significantly to contemporary debates on technology's impact on society.
In 2021, Miriam Rasch won the Jan Hanlo Essay Prize for her essay 'Frictie: Ethiek in tijden van dataïsme'. This award recognized her exceptional ability to engage with complex ethical issues in the digital age, further cementing her status as a leading voice in digital ethics.
Miriam Rasch published 'Frictie: Ethiek in tijden van dataïsme', a critical exploration of ethics in the age of dataism. The book challenges the prevailing data-driven mindset and advocates for a more human-centered approach to technology, earning widespread acclaim.
Miriam Rasch was awarded the Socratesbeker for her book 'Zwemmen in de oceaan'. This prestigious Dutch award is given to authors of the most stimulating philosophical books, highlighting Rasch's impact on philosophical discourse regarding digital culture.
In 2017, Miriam Rasch published 'Het digitale proletariaat', a book that critically examines the labor dynamics in the digital age. The book discusses how digital platforms exploit user data and labor, drawing attention to the ethical implications of digital capitalism.
Miriam Rasch joined De Correspondent, a Dutch journalism platform known for its in-depth analysis and investigative reporting. At De Correspondent, she focused on topics related to technology, ethics, and digital culture, contributing to the platform's reputation for thoughtful and critical journalism.
Miriam Rasch published her book 'Zwemmen in de oceaan: Berichten uit een postdigitale wereld', which explores the concept of living in a post-digital world. The book was well-received for its thought-provoking insights into how digital technologies shape human experiences and societal norms.
Miriam Rasch began her career at the Institute of Network Cultures, where she worked on projects related to digital culture and media theory. This role allowed her to delve deeply into the intersection of technology and society, setting the stage for her future work in journalism and writing.