The Principles of Collective Decision-Making
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
How should we think about the basic principles that should govern a society?
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Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
How should we think about the basic principles that should govern a society?
Blog: Conversable Economist
There’s a stereotypical hero in any number of movies and books, who is standing alone against the big project that is going to ruin the environment, ruin the community, or both. (In a slightly alternative version, the big project has already started to ruin the environment or the neighborhood.) If the hero is not already a … Continue reading Zoning: Tradeoffs of Localized and Centralized Decision-Making
The post Zoning: Tradeoffs of Localized and Centralized Decision-Making first appeared on Conversable Economist.
Blog: Blog - Interaction Institute for Social Change
Folks who know me as a facilitator know that one of my first and favorite questions in planning a meeting is "who's deciding?" It's a question that can be counter-cultural for groups that are unaccustomed to clearly defining the decision-making process. And yet, leaving the question unanswered or unclear is one of the fastest ways... Read More
The post The fastest way to kill collaboration? Obscure decision making. appeared first on Interaction Institute for Social Change.
Blog: Verfassungsblog
Who loves the latest shiny thing? Children maybe? Depends on the kid. Cats and dogs perhaps? Again, probably depends. What about funders, publishers, and researchers? Now that is an easier question to answer. Whether in talks provided by the tax-exempt 'cult of TED', or in open letters calling for a moratorium, the attention digital technologies receive today is extensive, especially those that are labelled 'artificial intelligence'. This noise comes with calls for a new ad hoc human right against being subject to automated decision-making (ADM). While there is merit in adopting new laws dedicated to so-called AI, the procedural mechanisms that can implement existing law require strengthening. The perceived need for new substantive rules to govern new technology is questionable at best, and distracting at worst. Here we would like to emphasise the importance of implementing existing law more effectively in order to better regulate ADM. Improving procedural capacities across the legal frameworks on data protection, non-discrimination, and human rights is imperative in this regard.
Blog: Europe of Knowledge
Ingvild Reymert Two newly published papers investigate variation in professorial recruitment both across countries and disciplines but also within these processes which must be understood as sequential decision-making processes. Academic recruitments are crucial decision-making processes for universities where those hired are responsible for carrying out the universities’ two key missions: teaching and research. Academic recruitments […]
The post Professorial recruitment – sequential decision-making processes differing across countries and disciplines appeared first on Europe of Knowledge.
Blog: Impact of Social Sciences
AI and algorithmic decision-making tools already influence many aspects of our lives and are likely to become increasingly embedded within businesses and governments. Drawing on recent research and examples from across the social sciences, Frederic Gerdon and Frauke Kreuter outline where and how social science is vital to the ethical use of algorithmic decision-making systems. … Continued
Blog: Global Voices
Last year , the State Council amended its "working rules," stressing that major policy decisions, matters and situations should report to the Central Committee of the CPC for approval.
Blog: Verfassungsblog
Last week, the Indian government introduced a bill in Parliament providing for, inter alia, the mechanism for appointing Election Commissioners in India. The bill proposes the creation of a three-member Selection Committee composed of the Prime Minister, a Union Minister nominated by the Prime Minister, and the Leader of the Opposition to make recommendations to the President in this regard. The proposed Executive-dominated Selection Committee raises several questions about the conduct of free and fair elections in India. In the paragraphs to follow, I first discuss a recent Supreme Court decision that preceded the introduction of this bill and how this bill, as a response to the Court decision, is instructive to constitutional drafters. I then discuss the possible approaches the Supreme Court of India could adopt when the new legislation is challenged to push back against the Executive's undemocratic maneuvers.
Blog: blog*interdisziplinäre geschlechterforschung
Algorithms increasingly make decisions for humans or support human decision-making (Sunstein 2023). To address cases of discrimination regulatory efforts for Artificial Intelligence (AI) have recently...
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
In this panel discussion, we examine current decision-making on the U.S. Supreme Court, how it has affected policymaking dynamics in the U.S. and what the policy consequences of similar decisions may be in the future.
Blog: Social Europe
Finance has become the driving force behind most decision-making. We seem to have unlearned politics.
Blog: PolitiFact - Rulings and Stories
"Fewer than 2% of students are impacted whatsoever by the decisions we're making" to cut the budget.
Blog: GIP
The discussion aimed to mitigate deepening media polarization in support of voters' informed decision-making in Georgia and V4 states
Blog: Global Voices
Increasingly large developments along Jamaica's idyllic north coast, a popular tourist destination, have local environmentalists concerned about several recurring issues observed in environmental decision-making in the country.
Blog: Blog
Bill 6, the Public Health Amendment Act, 2023, proposes fundamental changes to the management of public health emergencies by shifting authority for major decisions from public health officials to cabinet. This blog explores the ramifications of Bill 6 and makes the case for changes that would allow for more transparency and informed decision-making in future health crises.