Heather Marsh is a philosopher, programmer and human rights activist. She is the author of the Binding Chaos series, a study of methods of mass collaboration.[1]
Internet and journalism
In 2015 Marsh began working on a data project, Getgee, with the goal of allowing global collaboration on research and information without control by a specific platform. This is a continuation of her earlier project called the Global Square.[2][3][4]
Activism
Marsh has been a transparency activist associated with Guantanamo activism, primarily for Canadian POW Omar Khadr, and Anonymous activity, particularly human rights issues.[5][6][7][8] She has reported on and campaigned against human trafficking and violations committed by global resource corporations.[9]
She has written investigative reports and interviews on Canadian juvenile Omar Khadr, one of the youngest prisoners of Guantanamo Bay. She was the national spokesperson for the Free Omar Khadr group in Canada.[10]
She has reported on ritual killings in Gabon[11] and began a research project to map connections between the people responding to a fracking protest in New Brunswick.[12] She started the OpDeathEaters campaign with a goal of independent inquiries to investigate and a change in public discourse around human trafficking.[13][14] The opGabon and opDeatheaters campaigns were the subject of a book, Crime, Justice and Social Media by Australian criminologist Michael Salter which featured extensive interviews with her.[15]
See also
- CryptoParty
External links
References
- 'Binding Chaos': a compassionate vision for a future society - ROAR Magazine roarmag.org, December 12, 2013, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Jamillah Knowles. Outriders BBC, February 22, 2012, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- http://massimo.in.ua/?p=1213 Massimo, December 29, 2011, retrieved October 7, 2012^
- Сеть оккупантам Коммерсантъ (Citizen K), February 6, 2012, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Jeb Boone. Myanmar: Anonymous rallies around Rohingya, prepares for online operation GlobalPost, May 6, 2013, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- How Anonymous gamed Twitter to shed light on a hidden massacre The Daily Dot, 25 March 2013^
- Lorraine Murphy. Anonymous challenges crisis in West Africa with OpGabon The Daily Dot, December 11, 2015, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Jeb Boone. OpGabon: Anonymous attacks Gabon government sites in protest of ritual killings GlobalPost, April 16, 2013, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Mu 83: Podemos Lavaca, December 18, 2014, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Sonya Rehman, The Diplomat. Freeing Omar Khadr: An Interview with Guantanamo Bay Activists The Diplomat^
- Lorraine Murphy. Anonymous' OpGabon returns ahead of Gabon's municipal elections The Daily Dot, November 29, 2013, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- OpFrackOff: Anonymous pledges support to Canada anti-fracking protesters GlobalPost, 24 October 2013^
- Patrick McGuire. Behind Anonymous's Operation to Reveal Britain's Elite Child-Rape Syndicate VICE, January 15, 2015, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Anonymous hackers turn fire on global paedophile menace Telegraph.co.uk, January 23, 2015, retrieved November 16, 2017^
- Michael Salter. Crime, Justice and Social Media Routledge, October 12, 2012^