Profile interview in the Flemish magazine MO* Magazine, discussing white supremacy, the power of Black women and other topics covered in her book Radicale rechtvaardigheid.
On the occasion of the publication of her book Radicale rechtvaardigheid in October 2024, Nani was featured in the Dutch newspaper Het Parool’s “Klapstoel” (folding chair), a regular series of profile interviews with prominent people from Amsterdam.
Nani was interviewed for the Dutch radio show Kunststof in November 2024 about her new book Radicale rechtvaardigheid. Listen to the interview here (in Dutch).
Nani was a regular opinion writer for the Dutch newspaper de Volkskrant during October 2023. You can find her five opinion pieces below.
Nani’s OpEd on the need for an intersectional approach to climate work was published by Project Syndicate and Tagesspiegel. Full article as PDF.
Nani was featured in Politico’s 2021 ranking of the “28 power players behind Europe’s tech revolution” for her visionary work on tech and human rights at the Digital Freedom Fund.
“Nani Jansen Reventlow is the tech activists’ fairy godmother. The human rights lawyer founded DFF, which helps digital rights groups launch strategic litigation cases. […] Reventlow’s work is especially valuable when it comes to one of Europe’s blindspots: race.”
Nani was featured in the careers section of Metro UK in September 2020. See full spread here (PDF).
“International human rights lawyer Nani Jansen Reventlow is responsible for groundbreaking freedom of expression cases across the world”
NRC
Excuses zijn mooi, maar nu de herstelbetalingen (in Dutch)
RTBF
Nani Jansen Reventlow, pour une justice systémique (in French)
De Groene Amsterdammer
Naar een cyberspace gebaseerd op al onze mensenrechten (in Dutch)
Rotzooi in, rotzooi uit (in Dutch)
Al Jazeera
Data collection is not the solution for Europe’s racism problem
Washington Post
A French court case against Google could threaten global speech rights
The Guardian
Azerbaijan attacks Amal Clooney over support for jailed journalist
Rwanda journalists jailed for genocide denial launch supreme court appeal