Personal bio (150 words):
Juan Ortiz Freuler is a Wallis Annenberg Fellow and PhD candidate at the Annenberg School of Communication (USC), and a co-initiator of the Non-Aligned Tech Movement. His research on the intersection between technology, power and autonomy has appeared in the International Journal of Communication, Temple Law Review, and Global Media and China, and featured in media outlets such Wired, The Washington Post, CNN, Fox and Tech Won’t Save Us.
Previously, Juan served as a Senior Policy Fellow at the Web Foundation, a Berkman Klein Center Fellow, and a Google Policy Fellow. His research on information and communication technologies also spans non-governmental organizations in the UK, Mexico, and Argentina.
Juan holds a Law degree from Torcuato DiTella (Argentina) and two Master’s degrees from the University of Oxford—one in Public Policy and another in Social Science of the Internet—equipping him with quantitative and qualitative tools for policy assessment.
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Short public bio (50 words): Juan Ortiz Freuler is a Wallis Annenberg Fellow at USC, a PhD candidate at the Annenberg School of Communication (USC), and a co-initiator of the Non-Aligned Tech Movement.
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Personal bio (100 words):
Juan Ortiz Freuler is a Wallis Annenberg Fellow and PhD candidate at the Annenberg School of Communication (USC), and a co-initiator of the Non-Aligned Tech Movement.
With extensive professional experience as a Senior Policy Fellow at the Web Foundation, a Berkman Klein Center Fellow, a Google Policy Fellow, and with non-governmental organizations in Mexico and Argentina, Juan studies how companies and governments wield their influence to restructure information pathways, human knowledge and rights. Prior studies include law (DiTella), and Masters in Public Policy and Social Science of the Internet at the University of Oxford.
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