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Event: AI and the Humanities

Panel of UO scholars considers the implications of AI

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a field which combines computer science and robust datasets to enable problem solving. How does this powerful technology impact truth, trust and democracy; safety and security; and privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties?

The Oregon Humanities Center will present a panel of three UO humanities scholars with extensive expertise in the philosophy of AI, computation, digital humanities, information politics, and data ethics will engage, through perspectives rooted in the humanities, the challenges that AI and other data-driven technologies increasingly present today.

Details

Speakers

headshot of Professor Alvarado
Ramón Alvarado, assistant professor of Philosophy and Data Science Initiative, the Data Ethics coordinator, and author of Simulating Science: Computer Simulations as Scientific Instruments (2023)
Headshot of Professor Burkert
Mattie Burkert, associate professor of English, director of the Minor in Digital Humanities and the New Media and Culture Certificate; Principal Investigator for the London Stage Database
Colin Koopman, professor of Philosophy, author of How We Became Our Data: A Genealogy of the Informational Person (2019), and the project lead of the Our Data, Our Selves web project

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