Mallory
About Mallory
Mallory serves as a Board Member and leads a human rights group at the Internet Research Task Force. With over twelve years of experience in free software, she advises democratic governments on online freedom and works as the CTO at the Center for Democracy & Technology.
Work at eQualitie
Mallory joined the board of eQualitie in 2012. In this role, she contributes to the organization's mission of promoting internet freedom and human rights. Her experience in technology and social justice informs her work on the board, allowing her to provide valuable insights into the intersection of technology and human rights.
Education and Expertise
Mallory has over twelve years of professional experience in free software. Her expertise extends to communications, IT, resource mobilization, and governance, particularly within social organizations. This diverse background equips her with the skills necessary to address complex challenges in the realm of technology and human rights.
Background
Originally from the United States, Mallory currently resides in Montreal. She has been actively involved in community organizations focused on social justice for over ten years. This commitment to social justice has shaped her professional trajectory and her contributions to various initiatives.
Achievements
Mallory leads a group on human rights at the Internet Research Task Force. She serves as an individual member of the Association for Progressive Communications and May First/People Link. Additionally, she advises the 32 democratic governmental members of the Freedom Online Coalition, highlighting her influence in the field of internet governance and human rights.
Current Role at the Center for Democracy & Technology
Mallory works as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) at the Center for Democracy & Technology in Washington, DC. In this position, she focuses on advancing digital rights and ensuring that technology serves the public good, reinforcing her commitment to both technology and human rights.