Archive

  1. Miranda Wei

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    Miranda Wei is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Washington in the Security and Privacy Research Lab and member of the Tech Policy Lab. Her work investigates the security, privacy, and digital safety of everyday people through contemporary sociocultural lenses (e.g., gender, interpersonal relationships), especially on social media. Her work has been published in security and HCI venues including USENIX Security, IEEE S&P, ACM CHI, SOUPS, ACM CCS, and ACM IMC.

  2. Kendra Albert

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    Kendra Albert is a technology lawyer and a scholar of technology, gender, and power. They are a clinical instructor at the Cyberlaw Clinic at Harvard Law School, where they teach students to practice technology law. Kendra also teaches on technology and transgender rights in the Program on Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University. Their scholarship has been published in the Columbia Human Rights Law Review, ACM FAccT, Cell Patterns, Harvard Civil Rights Civil Liberties Law Review, and in volumes such as Feminist Cyberlaw and the Handbook of Critical Studies of Artificial Intelligence.

     Kendra holds a JD cum laude from Harvard Law School and a BHA from Carnegie Mellon University. They serve as the Chair of the Board of Directors for the Tor Project, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Massachusetts.

  3. Zahra Stardust

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    Zahra Stardust is a porn studies scholar interested in the regulation of sexual cultures. Her work specializes in sexual media and sextech, focusing on the politics of sexual content moderation (including the production, distribution and regulation of explicit media), and the development of community-led, social justice sextech. Her first book Indie Porn: Revolution, Regulation and Resistance (Duke University Press, 2024) explores the clash between indie porn producers, governments and big tech. Her next co-authored book, Sextech: A Critical Introduction (Polity Press, 2025), examines key debates in sextech design, manufacture and governance. Zahra is a Lecturer in Digital Communication at the Queensland University of Technology and an Affiliate at the Berkman Klein Centre for Internet and Society.

  4. Lucy Qin

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    Dr. Lucy Qin is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Georgetown University in computer science and at the Initiative for Technology and Society. Broadly, her background is in cryptography and usable security/privacy. Her current research uses qualitative research methods to understand various aspects of image-based sexual abuse. She also designs privacy tools/cryptographic protocols to support public institutions and nonprofits, such as Callisto, a nonprofit that supports survivors of sexual assault on college campuses.

  5. Allison McDonald

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    Allison McDonald is an Assistant Professor of Computing & Data Sciences at Boston University. Her expertise is at the intersection of human-computer interaction and computer security and privacy. Using a mix of qualitative and quantitative methods, her work has investigated how technology can support or hinder the digital safety of sex workers, undocumented immigrants, and survivors of intimate partner abuse. Her work has been recognized with Best Paper Awards at both security and HCI venues, including the USENIX Security Symposium, IEEE Security & Privacy Symposium, and the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems.

  6. Alan Rozenshtein

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    Alan Z. Rozenshtein is Associate Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota. He is a senior editor at Lawfare, a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a member of the Scholars Strategy Network, and a visiting faculty fellow at the University of Nebraska College of Law. He was previously an affiliate with the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. From Oct. 2014 to April 2017, he served as an attorney advisor in the Office of Law and Policy in the National Security Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, where his work focused on operational, legal, and policy issues relating to cybersecurity and foreign intelligence. From October 2016 to April 2017, he served as a special assistant United States attorney for the District of Maryland. During this time he taught cybersecurity at Georgetown Law. While attending Harvard Law School, he was a Heyman Fellow, served as articles editor for the Harvard Law Review, and was a contributor to Lawfare.

  7. Jenna Leventoff

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    Jenna Leventoff is a Senior Policy Counsel at the ACLU, where she develops and advocates for policies related to protecting free speech and promoting robust access to communications tools. Prior to joining the ACLU, Jenna served as a Senior Policy Counsel at Public Knowledge where she advocated for universal access to affordable, reliable, broadband. Jenna also served as a Senior Policy Analyst for the Workforce Data Quality Campaign (WDQC) at the National Skills Coalition, where she led WDQC’s state policy advocacy and technical assistance efforts on state data system development and use. Jenna received her J.D, cum laude, and B.A from Case Western Reserve University.

  8. Ramya Krishnan

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    Ramya Krishnan is a senior staff attorney at the Knight First Amendment Institute and a lecturer in law at Columbia Law School. Her litigation focuses on issues related to government transparency, protest, privacy, and social media. Krishnan leads the Knight Institute’s litigation in National Association of Immigration Judges v. Neal, which challenges government policies that gag the nation’s immigration judges. She was a central member of the team challenging “prepublication review,” a far-reaching censorship system that prohibits millions of former public servants from speaking without first obtaining government approval. She has authored amicus briefs defending state privacy laws from First Amendment challenge, challenging retaliatory deportations against immigrant activists, and supporting the right of state contractors to engage in BDS boycotts. She has also led the Institute’s advocacy efforts calling on Congress to establish a legal safe harbor for platform research. Krishnan has been published or quoted in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and Slate, among other publications. She was the Knight Institute’s inaugural legal fellow.

  9. Jennifer Huddleston

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    Jennifer Huddleston is a technology policy research fellow at the Cato Institute. Her research focuses on the intersection of emerging technology and law with a particular interest in the interactions between technology and the administrative state. Huddleston’s work covers topics including antitrust, online content moderation, data privacy, and the benefits of technology and innovation. Her work has appeared in USA Today, National Review, the Chicago Tribune, Slate, RealClearPolicy, and U.S. News and World Report. She has published in law journals including the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, George Mason Law Review, Oklahoma Law Review, and Colorado Technology Law Journal. Huddleston has a JD from the University of Alabama School of Law and a BA in political science from Wellesley College.

  10. Thomas Krendl Gilbert

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    Thomas Krendl Gilbert is Consultant on AI & Society at the New York Academy of Sciences. He is also the Project Lead for Reward Reports, a documentation toolkit to track the behavior of increasingly capable AI systems in real time. He previously received an interdisciplinary PhD from UC Berkeley in Machine Ethics and Epistemology, and did his postdoctoral work at Cornell Tech’s Digital Life Initiative.