The phrase "an information activist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who advocates for the free flow of information and transparency, often in the context of digital rights or social justice.
Example: "As an information activist, she works tirelessly to promote open access to data and protect privacy rights."
Alternatives: "a data advocate" or "a transparency advocate".
Zara Rahman is an information activist.
In the summer of 2011, while he was fighting an indictment for alleged computer crimes, Aaron Swartz, an information activist, read Kafka's "The Trial" and commented on it at his Web site.
By Maria Bustillos June 27, 2013 In the summer of 2011, while he was fighting an indictment for alleged computer crimes, Aaron Swartz, an information activist, read Kafka's "The Trial" and commented on it at his Web site.
This time, the fracas was occasioned by a September 13th essay he wrote… In the summer of 2011, while he was fighting an indictment for alleged computer crimes, Aaron Swartz, an information activist, read Kafka's "The Trial" and… You almost have to feel sorry for Senator Feinstein.
Seeing himself as an information activist, Amr had equally used technology to solve other problems that really interest him.
They seek to portray him not as a heroic information activist but as a traitor and a spy.
Akhil Gogoi, a Right to Information activist in Assam, also was not informed of the dissolution of Team Anna.
Mr. Brown who is also the subject of my documentary is the journalist and information activist facing a possible 105-year sentence in Mansfield Texas for among other charges, pasting a link from one chat room to another.
Last year, Representative Zoe Lofgren and Senators Ron Wyden and Rand Paul reintroduced Aaron's Law, a reform bill named after the information activist Aaron Swartz, who committed suicide while under indictment for violating the C.F.A.A. (He had downloaded a large cache of academic-journal articles).
Jeremy Hammond is not the first information activist to be made a martyr by the US state, and he is unlikely to be the last.
"The idea was that the attitudes and behavior of WL [Wikileaks] behind closed doors is relevant, especially their coordination of PR, propaganda and troll ops through assets that are public supporters but not publicly known to take cues from WL," Emma Best, the freedom of information activist, told Motherboard in a Twitter direct message.
