Dee Harris
作为Creative Commons的传播总监，Dee负责监管多渠道卡塔尔vs葡萄牙分析传播策略、创意制作和媒体关系。迪拥有数十年的营销传播和创意制作经验。她是一名作家、插画家、平面设计师、动画师和摄像师，在教育、技术、艺术和非营利组织领导等多个行业拥有多面职业生涯。最近，她担任俄克拉荷马州最大的行为健康中心的首席营销和沟通官，在那里她改变了宣传叙事、内容营销和有机网站参与。她设计的征集材料增加了在线和年度捐赠，并为一个1000万美元的活动开发了资本材料。
In 2019, she was an international recipient of The Academy of Interactive and Visual Arts Communicator Award of Excellence for her short animation,The Life of Firestrike. That same year she was also honored with the Clarion Award for UI,UX web design.
Dee has written for the Safety and Justice Challenge website,Intermission MagazineandTulsa Worldand illustrated the bookNo One Is Too Old To Learn: A Theoretical Perspective on Adult Brain Functions and Adult Learning.
In 2011, Dee founded Spartan Post News (SPN), a state-award winning journalism, broadcasting, and multimedia program at Bixby Public Schools. As a secondary English and journalism educator, she created curriculum around Creative Commons licenses and shared the importance of open access to accelerate innovation and creation in her classes. She was honored in 2015 as Oklahoma Scholastic Media’s Journalism Teacher of the Year, Bixby High School's Teacher of the Year, and was an Oklahoma Foundation of Excellence Medal of Honor nominee.
Dee served on the board of the Association for Women in Communications and the advisory boards of the Journalism Education Association and Southern Interscholastic Press Association. She helped redevelop the Journalism Certification Examination for Educators through the Office of Educational Quality and Accountability and co-authored a curriculum guide for sports broadcasting and video journalism, used in 26 Oklahoma high schools.
在求知的好奇心和创造性的意外发现的驱使下，迪花了很多时间阅读、写作、绘画和探索数字媒体艺术。她和丈夫住在塔尔萨，他们喜欢骑自行车，并参与戏剧和电影制作。
Dee's News
The Declaration for the Future of the Internet envisions advancing the free flow of information and protecting human rights. Creative Commons is committed to better sharing for a brighter future. This includes an open, global, interoperable, reliable, and secure internet. Today, at a hybrid ministerial meeting organized by the White House’s National Security Council, over …Read More“US, partner countries launch declaration for the internet”
We are pleased to present the 2021 Creative Commons State of the Commons Annual Report. This report showcases last year’s 20th Anniversary activities and also highlights important innovations, achievements, collaborations, conversations, and partnerships. Last year, our anniversary was visually branded with a sunflower. This image represented CC’s commitment to BETTER SHARING of knowledge and culture …Read More“Creative Commons 2021 State of the Commons Annual Report”
See our article introducing this series. This article is the third of five detailing breakout sessions from the 2021 Creative Commons (CC) Global Summit about “creating a better internet.” The Summit was an opportune platform for these conversations, as it drew over 1600 attendees from over 90 countries. Attendees included organizations, activists, advocates, librarians, educators, …Read More“Better Internet Series: Architecture and Open Standards”
See our article introducing this series. This article is part of a series of five articles detailing breakout sessions from the 2021 Creative Commons (CC) Global Summit related to imagining a Better Internet. Throughout 2021, community partners interested in building a “better internet” have been coming together for conversations. Some partners joined as an opportunity …Read More“Better Internet Series: Access to Information and Knowledge”
On January 18, 2012, the web went dark in protest of the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the Protect IP Act (PIPA), two bills introduced into the United States House and Senate in the last quarter of 2011. Why are we talking about this day ten years later? The fight for a global internet, …Read More“SOPA Plus 10, reflections and continued work”
