Difference between revisions of "Christina Haralanova"
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Christina Haralanova is a feminist, a Free Software activist and trainer in strategic use of information and communication technologies. Christina has been working for the past 10 years with the feminist movements around the world for the appropriation of information and communication technologies through principles of solidarity, software freedom and privacy of information. In her recent Master's thesis research, Christina has focused on women's contribution to Free and Open Source Development, highlighting examples of women contributors and challenging the technological gap between men and women. Since fall 2010, she follows the PhD program in Communication Studies in Concordia University. | Christina Haralanova is a feminist, a Free Software activist and trainer in strategic use of information and communication technologies. Christina has been working for the past 10 years with the feminist movements around the world for the appropriation of information and communication technologies through principles of solidarity, software freedom and privacy of information. In her recent Master's thesis research, Christina has focused on women's contribution to Free and Open Source Development, highlighting examples of women contributors and challenging the technological gap between men and women. Since fall 2010, she follows the PhD program in Communication Studies in Concordia University. | ||
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Latest revision as of 18:29, 12 January 2024
Christina Haralanova is a feminist, a Free Software activist and trainer in strategic use of information and communication technologies. Christina has been working for the past 10 years with the feminist movements around the world for the appropriation of information and communication technologies through principles of solidarity, software freedom and privacy of information. In her recent Master's thesis research, Christina has focused on women's contribution to Free and Open Source Development, highlighting examples of women contributors and challenging the technological gap between men and women. Since fall 2010, she follows the PhD program in Communication Studies in Concordia University.
