Yasmin Curzi is a professor at FGV Law School in Rio de Janeiro, where she heads the Diversity and Inclusion Program and acts as a researcher at the Center for Technology and Society. She was a postdoctoral research associate (2024–2026) at the University of Virginia’s Digital Technology for Democracy Lab.
She is the author of the book Online Gender-Based Violence: Platform Regulation and Human Rights Protection of Women and Gender Diverse People Online (Lumen Juris, 2026, preface by the Brazilian Supreme Federal Court Justice Cármen Lúcia). Her research examines online gender-based violence, platform regulation, and digital sovereignty, with a particular focus on the Global South.
Dr. Curzi co-coordinates the Dynamic Coalition on Platform Responsibility at the United Nations Internet Governance Forum (UN IGF) and serves on Brazil’s National Cybersecurity Committee linked to the Office of the Brazilian Presidency (CNCiber). She also participates in many interdisciplinary collaborations that advance human rights and feminist perspectives on law and technology.
She is the author of several essays and analyses in international media outlets, including The Conversation US, The Conversation FR, Folha de S. Paulo, Conjur, Migalhas, and Jota.
