Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…

Andrew Keen’s new book, “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing our Culture” is a self-described polemic, a controversial argument against the read-write Web and the notion of Web 2.0. Keen, who founded a Web startup named AudioCafe during the dot com boom of the nineties, Keen describes himself as “an insider…