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Published in: openDemocracyUK: OpinionThe problem isn’t the algorithm. It’s the class systemA string of equations didn’t create our unfair education system, it revealed it.
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Published in: digitaLibertiesYour data makes the web personalOnline personalisation is where you see specific content based on your personal data. How bad can it be?
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Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionHow to make AI work for people and planetWhether AI will be a weapon of social injustice or an agent of positive change depends on the stories we choose to weave.
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Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionIn a new world order driven by AI, we need to rewrite the rules of data capitalismIn the scramble for AI-led development, what would global algorithmic justice look like?
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Published in: digitaLibertiesyourData – helping you see data in actionyourData is openDemocracy’s project to bring more transparency to the web.
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Published in: ourNHSEngland's NHS is embracing 'big data'. But who’s really benefiting?As the new NHS app launches this week, huge questions remain about what happens to our private health data - now a...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageTo strengthen digital security for human rights defenders, behavior mattersWhen approaching digital security for human rights defenders in hostile environments, we need to think more about...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpage正确的行为方式对于强化人权卫士们的数字信息安全至关重要。当人权卫士处在一个敌对的环境下要想保证自己的数字信息安全，我们需要学习一下实用的行为方式。向openGlobalRights讨论提供资源： data and human rights. English. Español.
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageDiscrimination in action: the value of experiments in human rightsA video game experiment in Slovenia reveals discriminatory practices against the Roma—what else might experiments...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageThe human rights lab: using experiments to craft effective messagingFraming issues in different ways can undermine or bolster support of human rights, and experiments can help to...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageUsing experiments to improve women’s rights in PakistanExperiments on support for women’s rights in Pakistan could improve the implementation and enforcement of UN...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageHow new data can—and can’t—support academic researchHuman rights practitioners and researchers often ask very different questions when collecting data—how can we bridge...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageHuman rights datasets are pointless without methodological rigourExisting datasets on human rights have methodological weaknesses that can make them useless for any meaningful...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageEthics, technology and human rights: navigating new roadsWhen we incorporate new technologies into human rights work, we need to be acutely aware of agency, participation...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageThe fine print: seeing beyond the hype in technology for human rightsWith all the hype about new technologies for human rights, activists must think critically and strategically. A...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageCohesion in the chaos: uniting human rights methodologiesWith the range of options available to document and analyze human rights, it’s important to help researchers and...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageMissing torture amongst the poorDocumenting torture has always been problematic, but the experiences of the poor are continually left out of the...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageNo single dataset is sufficient for understanding human rights, nor should it beYes, cross-national datasets are inappropriate for understanding the lived experience of those suffering from human...
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageYes, human rights scholars conceal social wrongs—when they miss the pointTo suggest that relying on cross-national analyses perpetuates human rights abuses is simply fallacious.
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Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageHow human rights scholars conceal social wrongsUsing cross-national data in human rights research helps perpetuate social wrongs.
