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.
How People Ethically Evaluate Facial Analysis AI: A cross-cultural study in Japan, Argentina, Kenya, and the United States
by Severin Engelmann and Chiara Ullstein (Technical University of Munich)
Imagining AI and a Prospective Metaverse: A Participatory Speculative Design Case Study from Japan and Reflections from Germany
by Michel Hohendanner (Munich University of Applied Sciences) and Chiara Ullstein (Technical University of Munich)
Operationalizing decolonial AI through Ethics-as-a-Service
by Saif Malhem (AI Future Lab), Daricia Wilkinson (Microsoft Research), Kathy Kim (Booz Allen Hamilton), Paul Sedille (Harvard Kennedy School and Stanford Graduate School of Business), Nupur Kohli (European Health Parliament)
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)
Keynote: Approaches to AI Ethics: “Sparks of Ideas” (Inspirations) from East Asian Philosophies
by Bing Song (Senior Vice President of the Berggruen Institute and Director of the Institute’s China Center)
Human First Innovation for AI ethics? : a Cross-cultural Perspective on Youth and AI
by Toshie Takahashi (Waseda University)
Intercultural AI: Exchange, Dialogue, and Conflict
by Cornelius Onimisi Adejoro and Tom Yeh (University of Colorado Boulder)
Relational Philosophies and Ethical Diversity in the Intercultural Evolution of AI Ethics: A 'Disruptive' Conversation
Panel Discussion: co-organized with the Berggruen Center China
Korean value of ‘Jeong’
by Robert M Geraci (Manhattan College) and Yong Sup Song (Youngnam Theological Seminary)
AI Ethics and Governance in China: from Principles to Practice
by Rebecca Arcesati (Mercator Institute for China Studies)
From Accuracy to Alignment: The Practical Logic of ‘Trustworthy AI’ among Chinese Radiologists
by Wanheng Hu (Cornell University/Harvard University)
A community-of-practice approach to understanding Chinese policymaking on AI ethics
by Guangyu Qiao-Franco (University of Radboud and University of Southern Denmark)
Automating Desire: Laws of sex robotics in the US and South Korea
by Michael Thate (Princeton University and Northwestern Pritzker School of Law)