Tag: RightsCon
How to do RightsCon Right
A few weeks from now we’ll hold RightsCon Silicon Valley 2016. Here’s your guide to getting the most out of the RightsCon experience.
Five predictions for digital rights in 2016
Here are our predictions for trends in digital rights in 2016 — including information about how you can get involved in the fight to defend those rights.
Working together to change the world: Iran Cyber Dialogue and RightsCon
In a guest post, Olivia Ito explains why Iran Cyber Dialogue is collaborating with RightsCon and establishing a dialogue with major internet platforms such as Google and Facebook.
RightsCon 2016: Forging the right path for keeping the internet open and secure
Here are the issues we’re reflecting on as we look ahead to RightsCon, our signature conference that gathers digital rights activists, companies, government officials, technologists, and academics from all over the world.
Available updates: The Crypto Summit
Halfway between our first Crypto Summit and Crypto Summit 2.0 at RightsCon, we look at the past, present, and future of the encryption policy debate.
Create. Collaborate. Connect. RightsCon is back, and we want your submissions
On March 30-April 1, we’ll hold RightsCon 2016, returning once again to Silicon Valley. Help shape the discussion by submitting an idea for a session.
Hashtags, Card Games, and Digital Rights: RightsCon Southeast Asia Closes
RightsCon Southeast Asia closed after another jam-packed day of events and demos of exciting tech tools. More than 500 participants joined together to learn, to contribute, and to achieve real world outcomes.
First Day of RightsCon Southeast Asia Wraps on High Note
After a busy first day, the conference saw the launch of new principles on free expression and an important judgment from a high court in India.
Not the Place for FOMO: Opening Remarks from RightsCon Southeast Asia
Opening remarks from Access’ Executive Director Brett Solomon at RightsCon Southeast Asia.
RightsCon Southeast Asia Kicks Off Today in Manila
Today, hundreds of global civil society advocates, engineers, activists, lawyers, company representatives, and government officials are convening at the Crowne Plaza Galleria in Manila to discuss the internet and human rights.