Digital Rights

Overreliance on platforms like Zoom could result in a further loss of rights for those adversely affected by predictive tech and the digital divide.

A recent report suggests that while technology today is advantageous for some, the culture behind it debases the core tenets of human dignity.

An alliance of CSOs and activists made recommendations to governments in response to “serious concerns about the state of civic space.”

The the first in a series of discussions on race, tech, and civil society examines police surveillance in Detroit.

MIT’s new surveillance rating system is ready to “capture details of every significant automated contact tracing effort in the world.”

EDRi’s investigation of COVID-19 era surveillance includes recommendations from digital rights watchdog organizations.

Social justice advocate Tawana Petty writes, “We fear the unknown and what we don’t understand and sometimes that fear turns us into people we might not otherwise be.”

Digital Impact and the Digital Civil Society Lab are working with partners to mitigate the effects of the coronavirus pandemic.

People from around the world share their thoughts on digital civil society, why it matters, and what makes them hopeful about it.

Tracy Ann Kosa, a former Non-Resident Fellow at the Digital Civil Society Lab, discusses how and why we need to measure data privacy.