education
Hosted by ECGI · education · EN · 10 episodes
Over the past decade, corporations have moved beyond business to become influential political actors, shaping debates on climate, civil rights, ESG, and stakeholder governance. Corporate Power and the Politics of Change, an ECGI podcast series accompanying my Cambridge University Press book, features conversations with leading scholars exploring the growing role of corporations in politics, governance, and democratic life. I hope these conversations are as stimulating for you as they were for me. Happy listening!— Matteo Gatti
Required Pod Score for this show. PitchCentric checks your profile against host openness, topical fit, and audience signals before you generate a pitch.
Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
28%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for Corporate Power and the Politics of Change.
Signup to Generate a PitchOver the past decade, corporations have moved beyond business to become influential political actors, shaping debates on climate, civil rights, ESG, and stakeholder governance. Corporate Power and the Politics of Change, an ECGI podcast series accompanying my Cambridge University Press book, features conversations with leading scholars exploring the growing role of corporations in politics, governance, and democratic life.
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change is hosted by ECGI. The show has published 10 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "Corporate Ordering: How Corporations Navigate Social Conflict with Stavros Gadinis" (21 October 2026, 45 minutes), "Dissecting the Architecture of Corporate Power with Elizabeth Pollman" (13 August 2026, 52 minutes), and "After the Retreat: Can Corporate Activism Return? with Tom Lin and Aneil Kovvali" (13 August 2026, 33 minutes).
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change publishes roughly daily, with episodes averaging 44 minutes across 10 episodes.
Booking probability for Corporate Power and the Politics of Change is 28%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Corporate Power and the Politics of Change requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Corporate Power and the Politics of Change's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Corporate Power and the Politics of Change are Business & Management Consulting and Holding Companies & Corporate HQs. Corporate Power and the Politics of Change has an education audience.
ECGI hosts Corporate Power and the Politics of Change, an education show with 10 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
In the autumn of 2023, as war broke out between Israel and Hamas, a team inside Meta had to decide post by post — in real time — which images of the conflict billions of people would see. A year later, after the killing...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
What is a corporation? Where is it? Whom does it serve? And who, in the end, governs it? These are not abstract philosophical puzzles — they are the questions on which the entire architecture of corporate rights and...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
Corporate America spent a decade becoming an activist. It took sides on guns, climate, race, and voting rights. Some of it produced real change — the partial repeal of North Carolina's bathroom bill, the congressional...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
Citigroup imposes gun purchase rules stricter than most state laws. Disney fights the Florida governor over legislation. Corporations, for a decade, decided they had something to say about politics. But something else...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
What if decades of debate about capitalism have been conducted at the wrong level? Most critiques of markets focus on outcomes, inequality, environmental damage, stagnant wages, and most reform proposals reach for...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
For a moment in the 2010s, the stars seemed aligned. BlackRock, managing over $14 trillion in assets, was telling every major CEO on the planet that climate was an existential risk and corporations had to act. The...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
Companies that dismantled their DEI commitments after the 2024 election believed they were managing risk. Veronica Root Martinez argues they were doing the opposite. The rapid retreat from DEI — executive order...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
<p>When a company halts sales of assault-stylerifles, pulls advertising from a controversial platform, or whose CEO takes to social media with a political opinion — is any of it legal? And if it goes wrong, who's...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
<p>Most S&P 500 CEOs are Republican donors. Yet for the better part of a decade, the statements coming out of corporate America have leaned overwhelmingly Democratic. Is that hypocrisy, ideology, or something more...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
<p>For decades, the shareholder proposal has been the primary channel through which investors can signal their priorities tocorporate management. It doesn't force anyone to do anything — but it creates a public record...
Corporate Power and the Politics of Change
<p>Delaware courts have written that shareholders are the only corporate constituency whose interests are an endrather than merely an instrument of the corporate form. Taken literally, that sounds almost sociopathic —...
Recent guests on Corporate Power and the Politics of Change. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
PitchCentric classifies Corporate Power and the Politics of Change under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
Is this podcast yours and you'd like to remove or correct details? Request removal or email privacy@pitchcentric.com.
Questions about the free trial? See the pricing FAQ