
Amanda Quitério de Gois is a Communications and Project Manager at Data-Pop Alliance, working under the Communications team and the Data Feminism Program.
She holds an MA in Literary Theory and Criticism from Universidade Estadual Paulista ‘Júlio de Mesquita Filho’ (UNESP), a public university in Brazil, where she was awarded a CAPES scholarship (2021–2023) for academic excellence. Her thesis explored gender representations in A Noite Escura e Mais Eu (1995), a novel by the Brazilian author Lygia Fagundes Telles, in dialogue with feminist theory. Amanda also holds a teacher diploma and a BA in Portuguese and English Language and Literature from the same university.
Prior to her role at Data-Pop Alliance, Amanda worked as Content Leader at Eureka, a free platform and social network for social change through books and movies. She leads content production and coordinates outreach and engagement strategies—particularly in Brazil. Through a collaboration between Eureka and DPA, she has co-organized trilingual book and movie clubs that explore the intersection of gender, technology, and social justice.
Amanda also worked as an English teacher for five years and has contributed to several volunteer initiatives such as translator, transcriber, literature and English teacher, and mentor in a university-affiliated college preparation program.
Her main interests include communication strategies, gender and sexuality studies, the societal impacts of technologies such as deepfakes and AI-generated media, and the broader implications of these areas on society, culture, and democracy.
Português DPA’s Data Feminism Program, in collaboration with Eureka, recently hosted the new workshop “(Re)veiling Technology-Facilitated Gender Violence: From Awareness to Action” at Cryptorave (São Paulo). This workshop explores technology-facilitated gender-based violence, highlighting how digital platforms intensify attacks against women...
Español Portugues Beginning on May 13th and ending on August 31st, DPA, the Data Feminism Network (DFN) and Eureka facilitated the Book Club “Counting Feminicide with Catherine D’Ignazio”. This free-of-charge initiative attracted over 600 English, Spanish and Portuguese speaking participants...