Difference between revisions of "Julie Inman Grant"

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|description=17 years working for [[Microsoft]], then Australian online censorship commissioner who wants to "recalibrate" [[freedom of speech]].
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|description=According to herself "turned down" CIA employment, before working 17 years for [[Microsoft]]. Then she became Australia's online censorship commissioner who wants to "recalibrate" [[freedom of speech]].
 
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She is an external contributor to the [[Australian Strategic Policy Institute]]<ref>https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/julie-inman-grant</ref>
 
She is an external contributor to the [[Australian Strategic Policy Institute]]<ref>https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/julie-inman-grant</ref>
  
==Corporate Career==
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==Career==
Grant’s career began in [[Washington DC]], working in the [[US Congress]] before taking on a role at [[Microsoft]]. Grant worked for Microsoft for 17 years, serving as one of the company’s first and longest-standing [[lobbyist|government relations professionals]], ultimately in the role of Global Director for Safety & Privacy Policy and Outreach. She then moved to [[Twitter]], where she "set up and drove the company’s policy, safety and philanthropy".<ref name=esafety>https://www.esafety.gov.au/about-us/who-we-are/about-the-commissioner</ref><ref>https://celebpie.com/julie-inman-grant-wikipedia-husband/</ref>
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Fresh out of university at the beginning of the [[1990s]], she was offered a position as a case agent with the [[CIA]], but according to herself "turned down" that career path.<ref>https://archive.md/WjbgE#selection-1957.287-1957.369</ref>
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She began her career in [[Washington DC]], working in the [[US Congress]] before taking on a role at [[Microsoft]]. Grant worked for Microsoft for 17 years, working as one of the company’s first and longest-standing [[lobbyist|government relations professionals]], ultimately in the role of Global Director for Safety & Privacy Policy and Outreach. She then moved to [[Twitter]], where she "set up and drove the company’s policy, safety and philanthropy".<ref name=esafety>https://www.esafety.gov.au/about-us/who-we-are/about-the-commissioner</ref><ref>https://celebpie.com/julie-inman-grant-wikipedia-husband/</ref>
  
 
==Opinions==
 
==Opinions==

Revision as of 09:06, 25 April 2024

Person.png Julie Inman Grant LinkedIn TwitterRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(lobbyist, commissioner, spook?)
Julie Inman Grant.jpg
NationalityUS, Australian?
Alma materAmerican University, Boston University
According to herself "turned down" CIA employment, before working 17 years for Microsoft. Then she became Australia's online censorship commissioner who wants to "recalibrate" freedom of speech.

Employment.png Australian eSafety Commissioner

In office
Jan 2017 - Present

Employment.png Director of Internet Safety and Security

In office
January 2005 - July 2009
EmployerMicrosoft

Employment.png Federal Government Affairs Manager

In office
November 1995 - July 2000
EmployerMicrosoft

Julie Inman Grant is Australia’s online censorship ('eSafety') Commissioner, a position she has held since 2017. The position is designed as a link in a collaboration between the big tech corporations and the government. The powers and reach of the position were drastically expanded in 2021, with several new laws against "online harm" and to "promote safer, more positive online experiences."[1]

In 2020, the World Economic Forum designated her as one of the #Agile50, the world’s most influential leaders revolutionizing government.[2]

She is an external contributor to the Australian Strategic Policy Institute[3]

Career

Fresh out of university at the beginning of the 1990s, she was offered a position as a case agent with the CIA, but according to herself "turned down" that career path.[4]

She began her career in Washington DC, working in the US Congress before taking on a role at Microsoft. Grant worked for Microsoft for 17 years, working as one of the company’s first and longest-standing government relations professionals, ultimately in the role of Global Director for Safety & Privacy Policy and Outreach. She then moved to Twitter, where she "set up and drove the company’s policy, safety and philanthropy".[5][6]

Opinions

So, I think we’re going to have to think about a recalibration of a whole range of human rights that are playing out online, from freedom of speech to the freedom to – you know – be free from online violence…[7]

Commissioner

As Commissioner, Julie Grant is Chair of the Child Dignity Alliance’s Technical Working Group and Board Member of the WePROTECT Global Alliance.[5]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
WEF/Annual Meeting/202222 May 202226 May 2022World Economic Forum
Switzerland
1912 guests in Davos
WEF/Annual Meeting/202316 January 202320 January 2023World Economic Forum
Switzerland
The theme of the meeting was "Cooperation in a Fragmented World"
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References


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