معرفی
Gabriella Coleman is the Ernest E. Monrad Professor of the Social Sciences in Harvard University's Department of Anthropology, and a faculty associate at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society. Her work focuses on hacking cultures, digital activism, and the intersection of technology and politics. She holds dual roles as a faculty affiliate in Harvard's History of Science Department and leads the Hack_Curio video project documenting hacker cultures.
Educated at the University of Chicago (PhD 2005), she previously held the Wolfe Chair at McGill University and was an Assistant Professor at NYU. Her research explores hacker ethics, the evolution of cybersecurity, and the societal impacts of digital anonymity. Notable works include *Coding Freedom* (2013) and *Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy* (2014, honored with the Diana Forsythe Prize).
Her current projects include a multi-year study on 1990s hacker professionalization with Matt Goerzen, and a book on hackers' relationship with the state. Coleman frequently bridges academic and public discourse through media contributions to *The New York Times*, *Wired*, and BBC radio. Funding sources include the Ford Foundation and National Science Foundation.
