Evgeny Morozov is a Belarus-born researcher and blogger who works on the political effects of the internet. Morozov is generally skeptical about the Internet's ability to provoke change in authoritarian regimes, believing it is also a powerful conduit for authoritarian and nationalist ideas. He is currently affiliated with the Open Society Institute, where he is a fellow, and writes a blog for Foreign Policy.

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  • Evgeny Morozov is a Belarus-born researcher and blogger who works on the political effects of the internet. Morozov is generally skeptical about the Internet's ability to provoke change in authoritarian regimes, believing it is also a powerful conduit for authoritarian and nationalist ideas. He is currently affiliated with the Open Society Institute, where he is a fellow, and writes a blog for Foreign Policy. He was previously director of new media at the NGO Transitions Online and a columnist for the Russian newspaper Akzia. His writings have appeared in various newspapers and magazines around the world, including The Economist, Newsweek International, International Herald Tribune, Boston Review, Slate, and the San Francisco Chronicle.
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  • Evgeny Morozov is a Belarus-born researcher and blogger who works on the political effects of the internet. Morozov is generally skeptical about the Internet's ability to provoke change in authoritarian regimes, believing it is also a powerful conduit for authoritarian and nationalist ideas. He is currently affiliated with the Open Society Institute, where he is a fellow, and writes a blog for Foreign Policy.
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  • Evgeny Morozov
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