Open Rights Group
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Open Rights Group
Summary
Open Rights Group is an advocacy group[1]. It draws 105 Wikipedia views per month (advocacy_group category, ranking #52 of 249).[2]
Key Facts
- Open Rights Group's field of work was law[3].
- Open Rights Group's field of work was advocacy[4].
- Open Rights Group's field of work was digital rights[5].
- Open Rights Group's field of work was mass surveillance[6].
- Open Rights Group's field of work was Internet censorship[7].
- Open Rights Group's field of work was intellectual property right[8].
- Open Rights Group was a member of European Digital Rights[9].
- Open Rights Group is located in London[10].
- Open Rights Group is in the country of United Kingdom[11].
- Open Rights Group's instance of is recorded as advocacy group[12].
- Open Rights Group's instance of is recorded as nonprofit organization[13].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as Danny O'Brien[14].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as Cory Doctorow[15].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as Ian Brown[16].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as Rufus Pollock[17].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as James Cronin[18].
- Open Rights Group's founder is recorded as Suw Charman-Anderson[19].
- Open Rights Group's headquarters location is recorded as London[20].
- Open Rights Group's Commons category is recorded as Open Rights Group[21].
- 2005 marks the founding of Open Rights Group[22].
- Open Rights Group's official website is recorded as http://openrightsgroup.org/[23].
- Open Rights Group's sponsor is recorded as Neil Gaiman[24].
- Open Rights Group's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as United Kingdom[25].
- Open Rights Group's official blog URL is recorded as https://www.openrightsgroup.org/blog/[26].
- Open Rights Group's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'ORG'}[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Danny O'Brien[14], Cory Doctorow[15], Ian Brown[16], Rufus Pollock[17], James Cronin[18], and Suw Charman-Anderson[19]. 2005 marks the founding of Open Rights Group[22].
Identity
Open Rights Group's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'ORG'}[27].
Leadership
Board members include James Cronin[28], a researcher[29]; John Elliott[30], a historian[31], 1930–2022[32], of United Kingdom[33], awarded the Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences[34], specialised in hispanism[35]; Hannah Little[36], a researcher[37]; Alec Muffett[38], an engineer[39], b. 1968[40], of United States[41]; Brian Parkinson[42], a psychologist[43], b. 2000[44], specialised in psychology[45]; and Simon Phipps[46], a computer scientist[47].
Operations
Open Rights Group's headquarters location is recorded as London[20].
Industry
Fields of work include law[3], a field of work[48]; advocacy[4], an occupation[49]; digital rights[5], in Costa Rica[50]; mass surveillance[6], a human behavior[51]; Internet censorship[7]; and intellectual property right[8], a rights and privileges[52].
Why It Matters
Open Rights Group draws 105 Wikipedia views per month (advocacy_group category, ranking #52 of 249).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] It is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]