Khushboo Kaul
Khushboo Kaul is a Marketing and Media Intern at NATO Council of Canada. She completed her Bachelors Degree in Computer Science and Engineering from Maharshi Dayanand University, India. She worked as a Management Trainee at Alstom India Limited, Noida, India. She is currently pursuing her Post-Graduation in Strategic Relationship Marketing from George Brown College, Toronto, Canada. She is an International Student Ambassador at George Brown College. She is also a Student Volunteer at Ontario Council for International Cooperation (OCIC), Ecologos Institute (Water Docs Toronto Film Festival) and World Vision Canada.
Email: khushboo.kaul@natocouncil.ca
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/khushbookaul
Related Articles
Egypt, after the Arab Spring:
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
“The principle that no person is above the law, especially those at the top, is among the most precious of all the rights that the brave protestors in Tahrir Square sought” Spring evokes images of rebirth, renewal, and change. The January 2011 popular uprising, leading to the resignation of Hosni Mubarak after 18 days of Read More…
Associated Event: February 20th to 23rd – 13th Annual Carleton Model NATO Conference
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
The only one of its kind in Canada, Carleton University’s mock NATO conference is a great way to engage a new generation of politically savvy individuals to contemporary issues.
Behind the Algorithm: How Technofascism Lies in the Shadows of Technological Advancements
Posted on Author Dorigen Gray
What happens when the technologies designed to “personalize” and improve the optimization of our lives begin to mirror the tactics historically associated with fascist systems? In this article, Dorigen Gray explores the concept of technofascism and the hidden relationship between AI, algorithmic governance and application, and authoritarian forms of control. By examining the automation of behaviour, the control of information, and the growing concentration of technological and political power, the article reveals how modern technologies can quietly shape human experience, undermine democratic discourse, and normalize systems of domination beneath the promise of innovation and technological progress.