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The Long Shadow of Workplace Surveillance
How “little tech” is driving workplace surveillance—and what can be done to push back.
How “little tech” is driving workplace surveillance—and what can be done to push back.
The digital system should serve the public interest, with much more intentional governance of technology in its broadest terms, including culture, norms, mindsets, institutions, ethics, and participation.
The Fight for Privacy investigates how governments and businesses violate and profit from our personal lives online.
The social sector too often extracts and siloes data from the communities it supposedly serves.
We face a choice between two models for donating data: one governed by corporations and one determined by grassroots civic action. The winner will decide how much control we have over our digital information.
Geneva-based CyberPeace Institute offers a beacon of hope for cybersecurity in an increasingly unsecured and dangerous cyberspace. A What's Next article from the Spring 2020 issue.
The MyPass Austin project aims to help people experiencing homelessness by using blockchain technology to secure their personal documents. From the What's Next department of the Summer 2019 issue.
For nearly three decades, the Electronic Frontier Foundation has led the fight to protect people’s digital rights, incubating allied organizations and offering free security tools to nonprofits. Can it continue to uphold its mission? From the Summer 2019 issue.
How the social sector can lead the way to ethical and responsible data use.
Financial technology has the potential to help lift millions out of poverty. But are we adequately assessing its risks?