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.
Intercultural AI: Exchange, Dialogue, and Conflict
by Cornelius Onimisi Adejoro and Tom Yeh (University of Colorado Boulder)
Towards Building a Gender-Inclusive Khaya AI for English⇔Twi Text Translator
by Abigail Oppong (NLP Ghana)
Critical Evaluation of AI-Powered Digital Dialogue Tools in Peacemaking: Insights from United Nations’ Digital Dialogues in Libya and Yemen
by Ali Altiok (University of Notre Dame)
Building NLP models to teach local languages in Africa
by Aderonke Busayo Sakpere (University of Ibadan) and Makuochi Samuel Nkwo (University of Namibia, Windhoek)
AI's Colonial Archives
by Rida Qadri (Google), Huma Gupta (MIT); Katrina Sluis (ANU); Fuchsia Hart (Victoria and Albert Museum), Emily Denton (Google)
Sharp Image, Vague Face: Disrupting the Facial Transparency in A.I. through a Diasporic Approach
by Yifeng Wei (National College of Art and Design, Ireland)
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)
Multicultural Design and Ubuntu Ethics
by Bev Townsend (University of York and University of KwaZulu-Natal), Bongi Shozi (University of California, San Diego and University of KwaZulu-Natal), Donrich Thaldar (University of KwaZulu-Natal)
Exposing AI as a World Object through Interdisciplinarity: The Case of Sustainable AI
Panel Discussion: Şebnem Yardımcı Geyikçi(University of Bonn), Tijs Vandemeulebroucke (University of Bonn), Larissa Bolte (University of Bonn) and Sophia Falk (University of Bonn)
Relational Philosophies and Ethical Diversity in the Intercultural Evolution of AI Ethics: A 'Disruptive' Conversation
Panel Discussion: co-organized with the Berggruen Center China
The Five Tests: Designing and Evaluating AI According to Indigenous Māori Principles
by Luke Munn (University of Queensland)
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)
Palmistry , Predictive Analytics and Imprints of Colonized Bodies
by Charu Maithani (University of New South Wales)
Data power, AI and the "doubtful citizens": The case of India's National Population Register
by Anirban Mukhopadhyay (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)