Suchergebnisse

Throughout 2016 and emerging into 2017, we saw a global upheaval of liberal thinking. Through Brexit, Trump's America and Modi's India, freedom of movement across borders were increasingly under threat. Politics, and in particular the populist movements can be seen to be increasingly benefiting from social media as a way to get 'directly to the people'. It is in this context that we worked with contributors that were working in some of the invisible borders - borders between endangered languages, borders between life and death - alongside people building bridges; bridges of openness, bridges in creativity; bridges between visibility in AI and our voice. This book includes contributions from Mozilla, the AHRC and London

In many ways the end of 2017 and the first half of 2018 was a distinct period when the effects of the populist governments and their relationship to social media came to a head in the Cambridge Analytica scandal; we saw the global disgust at Weinstein and the #metoo movement and how a rational government system such as the EU can still work to protect its citizens through the launch of the GDPR. We also decided to focus the final book on the rise of artificial intelligence and it's pronounced rapid impact on society. This book includes contributions from AI Now!, the Alan Turing Institute and the University of Oxford.