Berkman klein center
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She will focus on the punishment of Blackness in digital gaming culture, exploring it as a part of a hybrid state racialization that goes beyond mere visual symbols. Gray is a visiting assistant professor in Women & Gender Studies and Comparative Media Studies/Writing at MIT, and is the founder of the Critical Gaming Lab housed in the School of Justice Studies at Eastern Kentucky University. Sue’s work with the Berkman Klein Center will focus on sustainability in the nonprofit tech sector, with a particular emphasis on Internet freedom tools and anti-surveillance work. Sue Gardner is executive-in-residence at Pierre Omidyar’s First Look, and is the former longtime executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation. She was a Marshall Scholar and studied international relations at Oxford University. She focuses on Internet legislation in developing countries, grassroots protests against government surveillance, and international politics and law relating to surveillance technologies and practices. Mailyn Fidler is a scholar and advocate studying the exercise of power in the Internet society. John DeLong will focus on cybersecurity research from a technology compliance & oversight perspective and will specifically support the Berklett Cybersecurity initiative. She will research the role of Internet companies in responding to violent extremism online and the impacts on privacy and freedom of expression, and continue her work supporting access to communication for refugees. Kate Coyer is the director of the Civil Society and Technology Project at Central European University’s Center for Media, Data and Society in the School of Public Policy.
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She will explore the preservation of online non-regulated spaces as windowless rooms for freedom of expression. Yasodara Córdova is an industrial designer, developer, co-founder of the Calango Hackerspace, member of the Coding Rights Collaborative Council, and member of the Open Knowledge Brazil Advisory Council.
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Case will focus her research on how the shape of the web can create spaces of depression or creation. website twitterĪmber Case is a cyborg anthropologist, author of “Calm Technology,” and is the former co-founder of Geoloqi and CyborgCamp. While at the Berkman Klein Center, she will work on her forthcoming book with Cambridge University Press, “The Quantified Worker,” among other projects related to privacy and antidiscrimination. at Columbia University and is a law professor at the University of the District of Columbia School of Law. Ifeoma Ajunwa recently received her Ph.D. Joining the community in 2016-2017 as Berkman Klein fellows: The Berkman Klein Center’s Manager of Community Programs Rebecca Tabasky said, “As they spend time together and become invested in each others’ development and successes, our fellows make magic at the intersections of their broad range of expertise, perspectives, methods, and pursuits.”Īs written in last year’s report on our fellowship program, the Center endeavors to “create a protocol, a culture, a spirit that puts the emphasis on being open, being kind, being good listeners, being engaged, being willing to learn from one another.” These relationships, as well as the countless fruitful engagements with alumni, partners, interns, and other colleagues, are fundamental to the Berkman Klein Center’s work and identity, and serve to increase the capacity of the field and generate opportunities for lasting impact. Honoring the networked ethos at the heart of the Center, faculty associates and affiliates from institutions the world over will actively participate as well. The class of fellows will primarily work in Cambridge, Massachusetts, alongside Berkman Klein faculty, students, and staff, as a vibrant community of research and practice. “And each shares a commitment to seeing modern technology developed and applied in the public interest - whose definition is itself thoughtfully debated.” “Our fellows bring unprecedentedly diverse backgrounds, along so many dimensions,” Jonathan Zittrain ’95, the co-founder of the Berkman Klein Center. This cohort brings a focus on the human stakes and values within dynamic technologies and systems. “What better way to embark on our new beginning as the Berkman Klein Center than to welcome this incredible group of colleagues from different parts of the world, renewing our commitment to collaboration and mutual learning across boundaries,” said the Center’s Executive Director Urs Gasser LL.M. A number of new fellows, faculty associates, and affiliates will join the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University for the 2016-2017 academic year.