Social Justice and Artificial Intelligence: Citizen Governance to Reverse Invisibility in Algorithms and Discrimination in Their Uses
The work of this project is divided into two parts:
- The first part focuses on the conditions for developing a regulatory framework that respects the rights and needs of users as well as those affected by the uses of these technologies. The research also examines the practical implications of consultation methods, AI governance, and the modalities of convergence of formalized citizen governance.
- The second part concerns initiatives using AI that are deployed locally in different parts of the world by groups, communities, or civil society organizations for their populations. The main objective of these initiatives is to implement internal mechanisms for participation in the governance of AI systems, algorithms, and data that concern them and for which they have designed these initiatives. Ultimately, this will allow for the development of avenues of reflection to define principles of participation and inclusion to be implemented within the framework of effective governance processes.
Research Team
- Léa Saint-Raymond, Research Coordinator
- Doaa Abu Elyounes, Postdoctoral Researcher
- Lily-Cannelle Mathieu, Master's student in Knowledge Mobilization and Transfer, Institut national de la recherche scientifique
- Sandrine Lambert, Doctoral student in Anthropology, Université Laval
- Sarit Mizrahi, Doctoral student in Law, University of Ottawa
Chairholder
Karine Gentelet
Research team
Sandrine Lambert
Publications
Digital technology and artificial intelligence as a tool for social justice: Initiatives by and for marginalized groups and communities
Needed: Ways for Citizens to Sound the Alarm About AI’s Societal Impacts
Les angles morts des réponses technologiques à la Covid-19 : des populations marginalisées invisibles
La justice sociale : l’angle mort de la révolution de l’intelligence artificielle
Social Justice: the Blind Spot of the Artificial Intelligence Revolution
Events
De la collecte de la donnée à la prise de décision par un algorithme d’intelligence artificielle: comment élaborer une gouvernance collaborative et responsable?
Dans le cadre du 89e Congrès de l'Acfas, organisé en collaboration avec l'Université Laval et qui se déroulera du 9 au 13 mai 2022 sous le thème «Sciences, innovations et sociétés», l'Observatoire international sur les impacts sociétaux de l'IA et du numérique (OBVIA) prés ...
L’éthique en IA vue et pensée par les femmes
Cette conférence, organisée par le Ministère des Relations internationales et de la Francophonie du Québec , propose d’aborder la question de l'implication des femmes en éthique de l'IA sous deux angles, soit celui de l’IA et des enjeux sociétaux ainsi que celui de la gouv ...
News
Appel à contribution pour un ouvrage collectif sur « Justice sociale et IA»
Consulter le détail de l'appel à contribution Cet ouvrage collectif s’inscrit dans le cadre des travaux de la Chaire Abeona-ENS-OBVIA et aura pour objectif de proposer une réflexion renouvelée et multidisciplinaire sur les enjeux des usages de l’intelligence artificiell ...
Graduate Seminars on Artificial Intelligence and Social Justice
The Abeona-ENS-OBVIA Chair, held by Karine Gentelet, is organizing a series of three graduate seminars on artificial intelligence and social justice. With the proliferation of artificial intelligence in our daily lives, the objective of these seminars is to bring togeth ...