Authors



Amira Al Hussaini

Amira Al Hussaini

451 posts, joined 2008-02-3

A Bahraini journalist, translator, editor, blogger and wanna be artist - in no particular order. I am also Global Voices Online's Middle East and North Africa and Arabic Language Editor.

Chris Salzberg

Chris Salzberg

2 posts, joined 2008-02-6

Writer/translator and graduate student living in Tokyo, Japan. I am the Japanese language editor for Global Voices (with Hanako Tokita) and also involved in and occasionally write for gyaku, a media project based in Japan.

Elia Varela Serra

Elia Varela Serra

6 posts, joined 2008-02-6

Spanish journalist currently living in the United States. Interested in human rights activism, citizen media, development, writing, photography, film, Africa and the Balkans. I blog about these and other issues at www.elia.ws (in Spanish).

Eunice del Rosario

Eunice del Rosario

18 posts, joined 2008-02-12

Born in the Philippines and raised in Bahrain, Eunice del Rosario was a journalist for the Gulf Daily News for nearly 10 years. She also wrote several articles for a number of publications in the Arabian Gulf and her native Philippines. In 2007, Eunice moved to Houston, Texas in the US. She is also a strong supporter of a number of charities, including the Special Olympics and Dreamflight UK.

Gilad Lotan

Gilad Lotan

1 posts, joined 2008-02-6

Born in Israel and raised partially in East Asia, I have been lucky to travel and live in many countries around the world. Trained in both computer science and design, my professional identity centers around bridging the two worlds. I currently live in Los Angeles and enjoy building interactive works around the topic of 'news', exploring ways to enhance viewer's feeling of connection to the viewed content. My recent projects can be seen at http://giladlotan.com, and I may be reached at giladlotan -at- gmail -dot- com

Hoa Quach

Hoa Quach

4 posts, joined 2008-08-18

Journalist. Poet. Kidz’ Kazette Founder. Passionate Nawleanteer. Thrill-Seeker. Thanh Quach and Nu Huynh’s (these are the two most spectacular people in the world) daughter. Thich Nhat Hanh enthusiast. Bicyclist. Skateboarder. SDSU alumna and soon-to-be graduate student in Political Science. And, I hired an 8-year-old to make a Web site for me: http://www.freewebs.com/hquach

Janine Mendes Franco

Janine Mendes Franco

4 posts, joined 2008-02-14

I am a media producer based in Trinidad and Tobago. I blog at Francomenz.

Jillian York

Jillian York

74 posts, joined 2008-02-6

I am a freelance writer, blogger, and new member of the OpenNet Initiative team at Berkman. I maintain a personal blog, Jillian C. York, and cover Morocco, Palestine and the Western Sahara for Global Voices. You can also find me on the Huffington Post, KABOBfest, and Arabisto.

John Liebhardt

John Liebhardt

66 posts, joined 2008-02-14

I am a freelance journalist living in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Jose Murilo Junior

Jose Murilo Junior

1 posts, joined 2008-06-17

I work on the Internet, managing websites of Brazilian federal agencies in the cultural sector. I like to write about what I see and what I think. In Portuguese: Ecologia Digital - In English: Eco-Rama.

Kevin Rennie

Kevin Rennie

13 posts, joined 2008-04-17

Secondary teacher (now retired), unionist and Australian Labor Party member since 1972. 8 years teaching in the Northern Territory: 4 in Katherine, followed by 4 in Maningrida, an aboriginal community in Arnhem Land. Broome resident since January 2007. Hometown: Melbourne, Victoria

Lova Rakotomalala

Lova Rakotomalala

8 posts, joined 2008-02-27

Hi, I am a Post-doctoral research associate based at Purdue University in Indiana. I have been following this historical presidential campaign with heightened interest. I will give you my perspective from a non-voting, Malagasy/French perspective. I also give more of my personal point of view on my personal blog is http://rakotomalala.blogspot.com

Marwa Rakha

Marwa Rakha

2 posts, joined 2008-07-22

Born and raised in Egypt, I was brought up to be a good middle class Egyptian girl; but somehow being good did not suit my notions. Deep down I have rejected the heavy heritage of traditions and norms that made no sense to my inquisitive mind. I could not understand why girls were killed, committed suicide, or lived in eternal shame when they lost their virginity. I failed to comprehend why such a rule applied only to girls and their male counterparts were spared. After my grand mother passed away we stopped celebrating Christmas, New Year's Eve, Halloween, and Thanks Giving ... does being a Muslim deny me all my childhood memories? Why do I have to get married? Why can't I date? Why do men cheat? Why do I have to accept it? Why? Why? Why? And many more unanswered questions. I have come a long way from the scared little girl that I once was ... I found my passion in writing, my voice in teaching & training, and my strength in marketing ... I took off my mask ... and I decided to speak up and loud .. as loud as loud could ever be.

Paula Góes

Paula Góes

2 posts, joined 2008-02-6

Brazilian journalist and translator living in London. I blog [pt] about translation and Brazilian literature and poetry available in English. I am also proud to be a volunteer translator for the Global Voices Lingua project in Portuguese.