Berkman represents a network of faculty, fellows, students, entrepreneurs, lawyers, and virtual architects working to identify and engage with the challenges and opportunities of cyberspace.
Dariusz is a fellow studying the role of law in IT enabled democratic processes.
As assistant director, Sylvie Agudelo oversees all administrative, financial, personnel, facilities, strategic planning and managerial aspects of the Berkman Center.
Vandana Aneja joined the Berkman Center in the spring of 2008 as Project Coordinator for Herdict.
Juliet Armstrong was a software engineer and worked on the H20 Project.
Tim Armstrong was the Assistant Director of the Berkman Center’s Clinical Program in Cyberlaw.
Derek is an Assistant Professor of Law at Wayne State University Law School. From 2004 through 2006, Derek Bambauer was a resident fellow at the Center, where he worked primarily with the OpenNet Initiative, helping its research on Internet filtering, but maintained ties from his student days with the Digital Media Team.
Rosalie Fay Barnes is the curriculum developer of the Creative Rights project.
Jessica Baumgart is an affiliate of the Berkman Center and an employee of Renesys.
Sam Bayard became a fellow of the Berkman Center and Assistant Director of the Citizen Media Law Project in 2007.
Rebecca Brackley was an LLM candidate at Harvard Law School. She is particularly interested in intellectual property issues in cyberspace, including the intersection of constitutional law and intellectual property.
Mary previously served as Communications Coordinator, working on a variety of Berkman Center projects, particularly those involving writing and communications.
Glenn Otis Brown is a Berkman Center fellow.
Jason is a senior software developer, and he is currently working on the StopBadware.org project.
Prior to joining Schrödinger, Justin practiced law at the New York Office of Debevoise & Plimpton LLP, was a Resident Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School and clerked for Chief Justice Yong of the Singapore Supreme Court.
Tuna is a fellow at the Berkman Center and a Staff Attorney with the Citizen Media Law Project, which provides legal education and resources for individuals and organizations involved in citizen media.
Hsiao-ya is a fellow with the Berkman Center, and main research will focus on: (1) The international cooperation on cybercrime investigation (2)The technological tragedies and government regulations on decryption for communication interception over internet.
Julie E. Cohen is a Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center, and was a Visiting Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School during the 2009-10 academic year.
Chris Conley was Fellow at the Berkman Center working with the OpenNet Initiative.
Rosemary J. Coombe was a Fellow at the Berkman Center, where she worked on Chilling Effects and other IP-related projects.
Oliver Day is a researcher at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society where he is focused on the Stopbadware project.
Affiliate, Internet Safety Technical Task Force
Mike Deehan is the multimedia production coordinator at the Berkman Center.
Ashish worked on the StopBadware.org project while at the Berkman Center.
Donnie, Hao Dong is a Student Fellow at Berkman Center. His research interests cover copyright reform, law and social development in digital age, and rule of law in China.
Melanie Dulong de Rosnay is a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School, where she is leading research in copyright law and information science. She is designing a distance learning course on copyright for librarians in partnership with eIFL. Also a fellow at Science Commons, she works on open access science and open data policy. She is acting publications coordinator of Communia, the European thematic network on the digital public domain.
Technical Analyst (May 1998 - Sept. 2002), Student Fellow (Sept. 2002 - Jan. 2004)
Andy Eggers is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Government Department and an affiliate of the Institute for Quantitative Social Science. His academic research focuses on electoral rules, politicians' personal finances, and research methodology (particularly causal inference).
Bonnie Emerick is on the English Department faculty at Western State College in Gunnison, CO. She holds an MFA from Colorado State University and a bachelor's in magazine journalism from Ohio University.
Professor Tamar Frankel has written and taught in the areas of mutual funds, securitization, financial system regulation, fiduciary law and corporate governance.
Allan Friedman is a post-doctoral fellow at CRCS, where he studies information technology policy, particularly cybersecurity, information privacy and the structure of communication networks.
Corinna di Gennaro is a Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society and a Research Associate at the Oxford Internet Institute (OII) at the University of Oxford. She is a sociologist working on the social implications of Internet adoption and use for civic and political engagement.
Erica George is the Online Organizer for the StopBadware project.
Yashomati Ghosh is working as an Assistant Professor at the National Law School of India University, India. Her work focuses on analyzing the rights of the users in the field of online digital music.
David Halperin advises clients, including non-profit organizations, on strategy, policy, politics, communications, and legal matters.
Vessy Haralampieva joined the Berkman Center in March 2006 as a Research Fellow working on the OpenNet Initiative.
Jackie Harlow is an affiliate of the Berkman Center who worked on the Digital Media Project while a student at Harvard Law School.
Herkko Hietanen is well known for his research on Creative Commons licensing. In his PhD dissertation he examined the how Creative Commons increases market efficiency.
Paul Hoffert was a Faculty Fellow at the Berkman Center, where he worked on Noank Media and the Digital Media Project.
At the Berkman Center Blythe coordinated a project exploring Digital Media in Cyberspace, in conjunction with Gartner|G2, the business strategy research arm for Gartner, Inc.
Tim Hwang is a research associate working primarily with the Cooperation Group and Internet & Democracy.
Kimberley is working as a staff attorney with the Citizen Media Law Project.
Karrie Karahalios is an assistant professor in computer science at the University of Illinois where she heads the Social Spaces Group. Her work focuses on the interaction between people and the social cues they perceive in networked electronic spaces.
Rohan has studied at Harvard Law School as a Berkman Fellow, the University of Kent at Canterbury, the University of Geneva, Switzerland, the College of Law in London, and the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London. In 2001, he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to Harvard.
Jason Kaufman is a fellow researching social networks and online spaces via a gigantic longitudinal study of American college students’ Facebook.com profiles.
Bruce Keller was a Fellow and Co-Director of the Berkman Center's Clinical Program.
Brian Kernighan was a Berkman Fellow during 2010-2011, where he wrote the first several drafts of "D is for Digital: What a well-informed person ought to know about computers and communications."
Gene Koo focuses on emerging methods of education in a digitally networked world. In collaboration with the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction, he is developing a commons where law professors can collaboratively create teaching materials. He also studies the intersection of video games and moral development.
Lexie Koss is a member of the Berkman Center’s communications team.
Molly Krause was the Project Leader for H2O -- an open source, educational platform that explores powerful ways to connect professors, students, and researchers online
Liana joined StopBadware.org in the Fall of 2006 as a Senior Software Engineer.
Jack was Research Fellow at the Berkman Center, where he worked to develop a nonprofit digital music distribution system modeled after proposals to reform the current entertainment industry and intellectual property system via collective licensing and revenue-pooling regimes.
Gina is Berkman's Financial/Administrative Associate, providing financial and administrative support for the Center, and administrative support for the Law Lab.
A long-time Filter reader and Berkman Center admirer, Isaac attended BCIS's ILAW 2001 conference in July of 2001 where he solidified his interest in cyberlaw and the Berkman Center. When Isaac returned to Cambridge to begin his studies at HLS as a 1L that fall, he got involved with several Berkman Center projects.
Eric Liftin was a fellow of the Berkman Center
Susie Lindsay is currently regulatory counsel at Bell Canada Enterprises Inc. in Toronto - where she practices broadcasting, telecommunications and copyright law.
Renee Lloyd is a Fellow in the Clinical Program at the Berkman Center.
Matt Lovell was a Clinical Fellow and Assistant Director of the Clinical Program at the Berkman Center.
Alexander Macgillivray is Senior Product and Intellectual Property Counsel at Google.
Rebecca MacKinnon is a veteran journalist who has enthusiastically embraced the new world of weblogs and participatory media. She is co-founder with Berkman fellow Ethan Zuckerman of Global Voices Online, an international online citizens’ media project housed at the Berkman Center.
Catherine Manley worked as a research assistant to Lawrence Lessig, while he was writing his book Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace.
Ronald Mann was the Bruce W. Nichols Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School in 2005.
Isaac Mao is a philosopher on Sharism, social entrepreneur, blogger, software architect and researcher in learning and social technology.
Andrew McAfee studies the ways that information technology (IT) affects businesses and business as a whole. His research investigates how IT changes the way companies perform, organize themselves, and compete.
Patrick previously served as the Berkman Center's Communications Coordinator, handling internal and external communications for the center, its fellows, and its projects.
Mr. Meister is a former Affiliate of the Harvard Law School Berkman Center for Internet and Society.
Persephone Miel is a Fellow at the Berkman Center where she directs the Media Re:public project, examining the impact of participatory journalism on the information environment.
Talia worked with the Berkman Center for Internet & Society on questions of digital space and content and focused on education and the role of public/private spaces and institutions.
James (Jim) Moore was a Senior Fellow at the Berkman Center.
Mr. Muresianu is working on a book/website designed to foster in- depth multi-disciplinary thinking about the most pressing issues of today.
Rebecca Nesson is a Berkman Alumae and a Ph.D. candidate in Computational Linguistics at Harvard University.
Dotan taught a seven-meeting workshop and organized a reading group on economic analysis of intellectual property, was a teaching assistant for the Internet Law Colloquium, co-authored teaching modules for Berkman’s Internet Law Program, established Berkman’s Research Publication Series and participated in the institutional design of Creative ommons, a non-profit that enhances sharing and cumulative production of intellectual property.
Christina Olson was a fellow at Berkman Center and the Project Manager for StopBadware.
Julio Angel is a broadband fellow at The Berkman Center for Internet & Society. Previously, he was a Post Doctoral Fellow in the School of Communication and Information at Rutgers. His research focuses on the social and policy consequences of the production and consumption of information. He is particularly interested in examining the take-up and uses of broadband networks in regards to their potential impact on communities, quality of life, and digital social inclusion.
Brandon Palmen is a Junior Software Engineer with StopBadware.org.
Eric Priest was a Resident Fellow overseeing the China implementation of the Noank Digital Media Exchange project, a next-generation copyright licensing system for the legal distribution and transmission of digital works over the Internet.
Jedediah Purdy joined the Duke Law faculty in 2004. He graduated from Harvard College, summa cum laude, with an A.B. in Social Studies, and received his J.D. from Yale Law School.
During the fall of 2001, Anita was a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School.
David G. Rand is a Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society, as well as a Post-Doctoral Fellow in Mathematical Biology at Harvard's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics. David studies human cooperation from an evolutionary game theoretic perspective.
Ivan Reidel was a Student Fellow with the Berkman Center for Internet and Society and an SJD candidate at Harvard Law School.
Colin Rhinesmith is a Digital Media Producer for the Berkman Center. He produces audio and video projects for the Citizen Media Law Project.
Harvard Law School Lecturer on Law
Carolina Rossini is a Fellow with the Cooperation Research Group at the Berkman Center.
Mary Rundle is a fellow with the Berkman Center and a non-resident fellow with the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School. Through the Net Dialogue project, she has been mapping ways in which governments are working in international organizations to iron out common policies for the networked world.
David Russcol was a resident fellow at the Berkman Center working on the Citizen Media Law Project and Interoperability.
Pamela Samuelson is a Professor at the University of California at Berkeley with a joint appointment in the School of Information Management and Systems and the School of Law.
Henrik Schneider was a research fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society in 2005.
I'm Steve Schultze, Associate Director of the Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton.
Doc Searls served as a Berkman Fellow from 2006 to 2010, during which he launched and led ProjectVRM, which encourages the development of new tools by which individuals create and control their relationships with companies and other organizations. (VRM stands for Vendor Relationship Management, a term coined as a counterpart to CRM, for Customer Relationship Management.)
Andrew L. Shapiro is a writer, lawyer, and entrepreneur. He is the author of The Control Revolution: How the Internet is Putting Individuals in Charge and Changing the World We Know, an Amazon bestseller which Industry Standard magazine called one of 1999's Ten Books that Matter.
Danny is in charge of the care and feeding of the various servers, desktops, and systems at Berkman and the software that runs on them.
Miriam coordinates research and education initiatives for the Digital Natives project.
Derek Slater was a fellow at the Berkman Center while a senior at Harvard College, focusing his efforts on the Digital Media Project.
Richard Sobel explores the relationships between citizens and governments as a Senior Research Associate in the Program in Psychiatry and the Law at Harvard Medical School, and a Senior Research Fellow and Policy Director at the Roper Center for Public Opinion Research in Storrs, CT.
Christopher Soghoian is a student fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University. He is also a third year PhD student with the School of Informatics at Indiana University.
Tom Stites, a 2010-11 fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University, is the founder and president of the Banyan Project.
Victoria is a fellow with the Internet and Democracy Project at the Berkman Center at Harvard Law School, which examines the role of the Internet in democratic decision making, focusing on the Middle East.
Haochen Sun was a Berkman Center Fellow in 2006-2007 working on the Noank Digital Media Exchange project.
Talha Syed is a Berkman Alumni and an S.J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School.
Sarah Szalavitz is the co-founder of 7 Robot, a virtual industrial design company.
Toshie Takahashi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication and Media Studies, Rikkyo University, in Tokyo, Japan. Her current research is a ethnography centered on cross-cultural research into youth and digital media among US, UK and Japan.
Jess Tatlock joined the Berkman Center in Spring, 2008 as the Coordinator of the Internet Safety Technical Task Force.
Lokman is a Student Fellow at Berkman and is a doctoral candidate at the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania, where he examines institutional changes of journalism, driven by the internet, in a globalized world.
Doreen Tu comes from Taiwan’s District Prosecutors Office in Taipei, and is conducting research on botnets, the impact of cross-border cybercrimes, and strategies to combat them.
Shenja van der Graaf was a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society and the Research Center for Information Law at the University of St. Gallen (2007-2008). Her research focused on the organization and management of innovation and technology, especially user innovation, product development, and media uses in 3D media/software industries.
In 1998-99 Molly was a full-time Berkman Center fellow, researching application of the state action doctrine to private Internet content filtering and developing the curriculum for Harvard's "Internet and Society" course...
Henry Vehovec currently serves as Senior Vice President of Finance and Business Development for Noank Media.
Sally Walkerman is project coordinator for the OpenNet Initiative, where she works with ONI's many volunteers and contractors around the world to carry out ONI testing for Internet filtering. She also handles communications, directs local research assistants, conducts research and assists with reports.
Stephanie Wang is a resident fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard Law School, where her work is focused on the OpenNet Initiative.
Ben Weeks is a junior software developer at the Berkman Center. He is currently working on the StopBadware.org project.
Donna Wentworth was among the first staff members at the Berkman Center, joining what was then known as the "Center on Law and Technology" in 1997.
Winer spent one year as a resident fellow at the Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society where he worked on using weblogs in education. While there, he launched the Harvard Weblogs community using UserLand software, and held the first BloggerCon conferences. Winer's fellowship ended in June 2004.
Jillian York joined the Berkman Center in the summer of 2008 as project coordinator for the OpenNet Initiative.
Seth manages the Berkman Center's communications efforts...