Resource Hub
3505 hand-picked resources for students, job seekers, career changers, founders, and AI learners — 100% free to browse with no account required.
Filtered by tag
Answers come only from resources in this hub, with the sources listed.
6 resources
A public job board from the Team CommUNITY digital-rights network for roles in digital rights, internet freedom, technology and human rights, and public-interest technology. Visitors can browse listings without a subscription; eligibility, location, and application requirements vary by employer.
A campaign encouraging people and institutions to reduce their dependence on a handful of large technology platforms.
Why I recommend it: Useful framing if you are trying to explain platform dependence to a non-technical audience.
Brazilian coverage and analysis of surveillance, policing technology and digital rights in Latin America.
Why I recommend it: Most AI ethics reading is US- and Europe-centric — this is not.
A Substack essay from Ruben on privacy, data ownership, and the human side of digital trust.
Why I recommend it: Personal take on privacy that connects policy to everyday choices.
Gathering and community connecting technologists, organizers, and researchers around power, rights, and technology.
Why I recommend it: Where to go if you want tech conversations that include labor and civil rights, not just product roadmaps.
Author and activist writing on platform power, monopoly, and digital rights.
In plain terms: This website collects articles, books, and podcasts focused on digital rights, tech monopolies, and online privacy. You can read critical essays, listen to podcast discussions, and download free books to better understand how modern technology affects society.
Why I recommend it: Read him for the vocabulary — he names the patterns other people only feel.
