Cheryl Trepanier

Staff
Zita and Mark Bernstein Family Foundation Intern

Cheryl Trepanier is an MLIS graduate (2019) of the University of Alberta where she
developed an interest in LIS education and in the strategic ownership and use of
information in the context of transparency, privacy, and open access. She has copublished
with faculty members in the areas of professional ethics and privacy. Post-graduation,
Cheryl was a member of the School of Library and Information Studies’
accreditation team and is currently teaching the School’s Practicum course.

Previous to her MLIS studies, Cheryl worked in private industry, holding a number of
progressively responsible positions in business planning and marketing that
encompassed market research, development of business plans, identification and
attainment of growth opportunities, customer negotiations, contract drafting, and
performance monitoring.

Related

Blog December 13, 2016

The Right to Be Forgotten

Every interaction by or about a person on the Internet, whether intended as public, semi-private, or private, is vulnerable to instant digital tattooing. For this reason, the right to be forgotten is emerging as a compelling companion to privacy. Privacy, like Article 19, features in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Article 12 states: “No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation.
Toni Samek
Cheryl Trepanier
Censorship, Disinformation