<img class="img-responsive" src="//static.fsf.org/nosvn/libreplanet/2015/site/graphics/speakers/sandler.jpg" alt="[ Karen Sandler - Photo ]"/>
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- <h3 id="sandler">Karen Sandler</a></h3>
+ <h3 id="sandler">Karen Sandler</h3>
<p>Karen M. Sandler is Executive Director of Software Freedom Conservancy. She was previously the Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation. In partnership with the GNOME Foundation, Karen co-organizes the award winning Outreach Program for Women. Prior to taking up this position, Karen was General Counsel of the Software Freedom Law Center (SFLC). She continues to do pro bono legal work with SFLC, the GNOME Foundation and QuestionCopyright.Org. Before joining SFLC, Karen worked as an associate in the corporate departments of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP in New York and Clifford Chance in New York and London. Karen received her law degree from Columbia Law School in 2000, where she was a James Kent Scholar and co-founder of the Columbia Science and Technology Law Review. Karen received her bachelor’s degree in engineering from The Cooper Union. She is a recipient of an O'Reilly Open Source Award and also co-host of the “Free as in Freedom” podcast.</p>
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- <h3 id="Aouragh">Miriyam Aouragh, Westminster University</h3>
+ <h3 id="aouragh">Miriyam Aouragh, Westminster University</h3>
<p>Miriyam Aouragh is an activist and anthropologist currently holding a Leverhulme fellowship at Communication and Media Research Institute at Westminster University, UK.</p>
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- <h3 id="deblanc">Molly de Blanc, MollyGive</h3>
+ <h3 id="de-blanc">Molly de Blanc, MollyGive</h3>
<p>Molly de Blanc lives in Somerville, MA, works in open education, and could probably code her way out of a paper bag.</p>
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<h3 id="dluhos">Martin Dluhoš, Charles University</h3>
- <p>I originally come from the Czech Republic. While in high school, I became curious about the idea of liberal arts education and ended up enrolling in a liberals arts college in the Midwest called Grinnell. I vaguely heard about Linux somewhere before, but had never used any GNU/Linux distribution myself. As I learned about the free software universe from my professors, I became excited about the opportunity to try new software legally, look under its hood, as well as to show it to others and demonstrate it on their own computers. Later on, my interest in GNU/Linux lead me to an internship at the Free Software Foundation in summer 2011.</p>
+ <p>I originally come from the Czech Republic. While in high school, I became curious about the idea of liberal arts education and ended up enrolling in a liberals arts college in the Midwest called Grinnell. I vaguely heard about GNU/Linux somewhere before, but had never used any distribution myself. As I learned about the free software universe from my professors, I became excited about the opportunity to try new software legally, look under its hood, as well as to show it to others and demonstrate it on their own computers. Later on, my interest in GNU/Linux lead me to an internship at the Free Software Foundation in summer 2011.</p>
<p>After Google Summer of Code interlude at Puppet Labs in Portland, I returned to Boston to rejoin the sysadmin team at the FSF upon my college graduation. After about a year, I eventually decided to bid farewell to the east coast to explore the world a little. While in Boston, I was fortunate to meet a few people involved with education project One Laptop Per Child who inspired me to contribute as well. At OLPC summit in San Francisco last fall, I decided to volunteer with a Nepali non-profit OLE Nepal, which has been running the laptop program in schools mainly in rural areas of the country for a few years. I spent six months in OLE's Kathmandu office, where I primarily worked on a system that processed and visualized usage data gathered from the laptops at Nepali schools.</p>
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- <h3 id="gurses">Jennie Rose Halperin, Mozilla</h3>
+ <h3 id="halperin">Jennie Rose Halperin, Mozilla</h3>
<p>Jennie Rose Halperin is a Project Manager and Researcher for the Community Building Team at the Mozilla Corporation. Her work focuses on building healthy digital communities and communities of practice on the Open Web. Jennie's work for Supporting Cultural Heritage Open Source Systems (SCHOSS) through LYRASIS has focused on community and governance in cultural heritage and free software.</p>
<p>A Community Superstar, super facilitator, Wikipedian, and Webmaker Mentor, her work explores free software, open access, and open standards in cultural spaces. At Mozilla, she engages with diverse international communities to develop their impact through sustained contribution, recognition, and meaningful projects.</p>
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<h3 id="kuhn">Bradley Kuhn, Software Freedom Conservancy</h3>
- <p>f Directors of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). Kuhn began his work in the software freedom movement as a volunteer in 1992, when he became an early adopter of the GNU/Linux operating system, and began contributing to various free software projects. He worked during the 1990s as a system administrator and software developer for various companies, and taught AP Computer Science at Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati. Kuhn's non-profit career began in 2000, when he was hired by the FSF. As the FSF's executive director from 2001 to 2005, Kuhn led FSF's GPL enforcement, launched its associate member program, and invented the Affero GPL. From 2005-2010, Kuhn worked as the policy analyst and technology director of the Software Freedom Law Center. Kuhn holds a summa cum laude B.S. in computer science from Loyola University in Maryland, and an M.S. in computer science from the University of Cincinnati. His Master's thesis discussed methods for dynamic interoperability of free software languages. Kuhn has a blog at <a href="http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/">http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/</a> , a microblog at <a href="http://identi.ca/bkuhn/">http://identi.ca/bkuhn/</a>, and co-hosts the audcast Free as in Freedom at <a href="http://faif.us/">http://faif.us/</a>.</p>
+ <p>
Bradley M. Kuhn is the President and Distinguished Technologist at Software Freedom Conservancy and on the Board of Directors of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). Kuhn began his work in the software freedom movement as a volunteer in 1992, when he became an early adopter of the GNU/Linux operating system, and began contributing to various free software projects. He worked during the 1990s as a system administrator and software developer for various companies, and taught AP Computer Science at Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati. Kuhn's non-profit career began in 2000, when he was hired by the FSF. As the FSF's executive director from 2001 to 2005, Kuhn led FSF's GPL enforcement, launched its associate member program, and invented the Affero GPL. From 2005-2010, Kuhn worked as the policy analyst and technology director of the Software Freedom Law Center. Kuhn holds a summa cum laude B.S. in computer science from Loyola University in Maryland, and an M.S. in computer science from the University of Cincinnati. His Master's thesis discussed methods for dynamic interoperability of free software languages. Kuhn has a blog at <a href="http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/">http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/</a> , a microblog at <a href="http://identi.ca/bkuhn/">http://identi.ca/bkuhn/</a>, and co-hosts the audcast Free as in Freedom at <a href="http://faif.us/">http://faif.us/</a>.</p>
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- <h3 id="le-lou">Jonathan Le Lou, April</h3>
+ <h3 id="le-lous">Jonathan Le Lous, April</h3>
<p>Jonathan has been involved with the Free Software Movement for ten years, in France and now in Canada.</p>
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projects / libreplanet-static.git / blobdiff