Christoph Rosenthal
Consultant in Los Angeles, California
Creative critic, passionate traveller, language lunatic and change maker with a diverse set of interests and a never-ending appetite for the beauty of this world.
Check out my PORTFOLIO with a few of my recent projects.
I'm currently starting to look into job opportunities in Barcelona. Hungry and humble, I want to enrich people's lives with great content and creatively, sustainably, and responsibly solve the most pressing problems in business, society, governance and education. Always open and eager to connect and collaborate, I am passionately confident about creating opportunities and living progress, outside of my comfort zone.
Cooking is my way of zoning out and relaxing. I always try to buy one ingredient I don't know and build an improvised dish around it. I love Techno music and Deep House, but also soulful HipHop, Nujabes and Jazz.
During the past year I was part of the team of creators that designed and built the games “Dissonance” and “The Daunting Dollhouse”, the latter of which we currently develop further for publishing. In its current version, the game is a two-player strategy game involving imitation of artificial intelligence.
During my time in Rotterdam, I co-founded the non-profit event organization IBCoMmunity, which hosted the first annual IBCoM Awards as a gala event to raise money for Warchild. The event is now in its 5th year, continued by current students from the IBCoM program at the Erasmus University Rotterdam.
- My own work
A few articles from my own work on topics as diverse as creativity in organizations, racial bias and social representations, intermedia agenda setting and globalization, participatory pricing mechanisms and economic cultures as well as organizational identification during a merger in an international organization can be found at GRIN and on my WordPress.
- Research experience
Apart from my own work, I was research assistant to Professor Andrea Hollingshead from the University of Southern California for a project on surveillance; Professor Susanne Janssen (Dean of Erasmus School of History, Culture and