Share this article
BTC
$92,440.40
-
1.44%ETH
$1,768.65
-
1.42%USDT
$1.0002
-
0.00%XRP
$2.1743
-
3.20%BNB
$604.44
-
2.27%SOL
$148.36
-
1.95%USDC
$0.9999
+
0.00%DOGE
$0.1734
-
4.60%ADA
$0.6841
-
1.81%TRX
$0.2436
-
1.81%SUI
$3.0206
+
2.45%LINK
$14.49
-
1.13%AVAX
$22.01
-
3.06%LEO
$9.2212
+
1.55%XLM
$0.2629
-
2.05%TON
$3.1158
-
0.16%SHIB
$0.0₄1322
-
3.75%HBAR
$0.1789
-
3.48%BCH
$357.91
-
0.57%LTC
$82.47
-
2.19%Sign Up
- Back to menuPrices
- Back to menuResearch
- Back to menuConsensus
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menu
- Back to menuWebinars & Events
CoinDesk Live Recap: Ethereum Culture, Explained
Maker Foundation board member Tonya Evans and former ConsenSys CMO Amanda Cassatt joined Leigh Cuen on Monday to discuss Ethereum’s ethos.
What makes Ethereum culture click?
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Maker Foundation board member Tonya Evans and former ConsenSys Chief Marketing Officer Amanda Cassatt joined CoinDesk senior reporter Leigh Cuen on Monday to discuss Ethereum’s ethos in an hour-long conversation streamed to the CoinDesk homepage.
“In terms of its structure and what it accomplishes in the world, it’s by default a global movement,” Cassat said of the world’s leading smart-contract blockchain.
Read more: Ethereum as Lifestyle Brand: What Unicorns and Rainbows Are Really About
Evans, also a law professor at Penn State’s Dickinson Law School, said Ethereum can yield a more equitable version of global finance. Inclusion is baked into the platform but shouldn’t be taken for granted, she said.
“We have a better chance with this system than we do with the existing infrastructure. But will this end up being a microcosm of tech and finance? In many ways, it looks like that now but there is promise.”
The CoinDesk Live session was the first in a five-day series of live-streamed conversations. It comes as part of CoinDesk’s Ethereum at Five package.
Zack Seward
Zack Seward is CoinDesk’s contributing editor-at-large. Up until July 2022, he served as CoinDesk’s deputy editor-in-chief. Prior to joining CoinDesk in November 2018, he was the editor-in-chief of Technical.ly, a news site focused on local tech communities on the U.S. East Coast. Before that, Seward worked as a reporter covering business and technology for a pair of NPR member stations, WHYY in Philadelphia and WXXI in Rochester, New York. Seward originally hails from San Francisco and went to college at the University of Chicago. He worked at the PBS NewsHour in Washington, D.C., before attending Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism.
