Short public bio for media and events: Juan Ortiz Freuler is a researcher and advocate affiliated to the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law, a Wallis Annenberg Fellow and PhD student at the Annenberg School of Communication (USC), and a co-initiator of the Non-Aligned Tech Movement.
Personal bio:
Juan Ortiz Freuler is a researcher and advocate affiliated to the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law, a Wallis Annenberg Fellow and PhD student at the Annenberg School of Communication (USC), and a co-initiator of the Non-Aligned Tech Movement.
With prior experience as a Senior Policy Fellow at the Web Foundation, a Google Policy Fellow, and multiple non-governmental organizations in Mexico and Argentina, Juan is focused on understanding how various entities wield their influence to restructure information pathways, thereby shaping human knowledge and rights.
While Juan retains the analytical mindset of a lawyer (DiTella), his academic journey includes Masters in Public Policy (Oxford) and Social Science of the Internet (Oxford Internet Institute). These academic pursuits have equipped him with quantitative and qualitative tools for policy assessments. His words have been featured in Wired, The Washington Post, Tech Won't Save Us, CNN, Euractiv, and Inter Press Service.
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