Many Worlds of AI: Conference Proceedings
You can look for particular papers/abstracts using the search box above. You can see the full list of suggested hashtags, denoting different stakeholder groups, specific countries, as well as specialists themes, here.
Cross-Cultural Narratives and Imaginations of Weaponised Artificial Intelligence: Comparing France, Japan, and the United States
by Ingvild Bode, Hendrik Huelss, Anna Nadibaidze (University of Southern Denmark) and Tom Watts (Royal Holloway, UofL)
Book launch and Discussion: Imagining AI: How the World Sees Intelligent Machines
by Kanta Dihal (Imperial College London/LCFI Cambridge), Hirofumi Katsuno, PhD (Doshisha University) and Anzhelika Solovyeva, PhD (Charles University)
Cultural Memory: Artistic Experiments in AI
by Yasmine Boudiaf (Royal Society of Arts and the Ada Lovelace Institute)
ΑΠΟαποικιοΠΟΙΗΣΗ: Decolonising Cypriot AI through poetry
by Alexia Achilleos (CYENS Centre of Excellenece & Cyprus University of Technology), Spyros Armostis (University of Cyprus), Eleftheria Sokratous (Ypogia Skini)
Post-modern dance performance and a group conversation about responsible design and social impact of AI
by Betsy Campbell (Edgelands Institute)
Artificial Intelligence in National Media: How the North-South Divide Matters?
by Claudia Wladdimiro Quevedo (Uppsala University)
Occupying Urgency: How AI Solutionism Shapes the Narrating of Urgency around the Climate Crisis
by Eugenia Stamboliev and Mark Coeckelbergh (University of Vienna)
AI's Colonial Archives
by Rida Qadri (Google), Huma Gupta (MIT); Katrina Sluis (ANU); Fuchsia Hart (Victoria and Albert Museum), Emily Denton (Google)
Artificial intelligence as a decolonisation tool: Lessons from libraries, archives and museums
by Maribel Hidalgo-Urbaneja (University of the Arts London) and Lise Jaillant (Loughborough University)
Palmistry , Predictive Analytics and Imprints of Colonized Bodies
by Charu Maithani (University of New South Wales)
Contentious Others: Logo and Dilemmas of Difference in the US, Britain, and France
by Apolline Taillandier (University of Cambridge and University of Bonn)
Lost History and overlooked Present: Mechanical and Artificial Intelligence in the Arabic culture
by Reham Hosny (The University of Cambridge/ Minia University)