Country: Canada
Email: luc [at] lucfaubert.com
LinkedIn:    [Luc Faubert Luc Faubert]

Luc Faubert is a consultant in IT governance and change management. He is the founder, and current president, of ISOC Québec (a certified At-Large Structure); and has been influential in creating North American Regional At-Large Organization within ICANN.[1] He is President of Un Québec Branché Sur Le Monde, a non-profit dedicated to providing affordable high-speed Internet access in Québec's rural regions. He founded and presides the Canadian Council on Internet Governance. He is also an active member of Réseau Maillons, a network of Québec non-profit associations involved in the development of the Internet.[2]

ISOC Québec organized an At-Large outreach meeting in Montréal (Québec) on November 23, 2006.[3]

Work edit

From 1985 to 2002 he worked with developing companies on IT consulting, graphic designing and pre-press. He later went on to focus on translation and software localization.

Luc is interested in projects involving mergers and acquisitions, auditing of corporate IT services, corporate reorganization, content management, information flow in large corporations, communication strategies, documentation and software localization.

According to Luc, he used three principles in his interventions:

  • A high-level strategic perspective.
  • Constant attention to the human aspects of all dynamics.
  • Interventions must be unquestionably profitable to his customer.[4]

Education edit

  • University of Montréal - degree in French Litterature and Russian - 1982
  • Concordia University - graduate degree in Computer Science - 1985

Interests edit

He is interested in Internet governance and global governance issues. Particularly relating to UN and world federalism. According to him, he is involved in addressing global challenges by adding a global perspective to local management strategies. Apart from these his interests span include Literature, Photography and Writing.[5]

Groups edit

Internet Society Québec, Réseau Maillons, Communautique, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibilty, World Federalists Movement, Extropy Institute

References edit