A conference and an exhibition providing critical lenses
All these challenges require a critical lens on the framing of “smart” technologies as inherent solutions to “flawed” humans. On 15 May, a conference will mark the culmination of the Pufendorf Theme DigiJustice – an initiative that explores technological, political, legal and ethical assumptions. The Theme has critically explored the deterministic narratives of technological development, the Western-centric presumptions of “digital-first” solutions and the ways in which technologies themselves generate new forms of vulnerability.
The conference brings together researchers from near and far to engage in conversations and creative friction on different facets of digital inclusion, opening space for reconsidering dominant perspectives and imagining alternative futures.
The exhibition What is Lost? // What is Found? uses playful and speculative approaches to invite deeper reflections on the future of being human in the Age of AI.
Registration and complete programme
Both the conference and exhibition are admission free. We will serve refreshments throughout the day, so to avoid food waste, we ask you to register no later than 9 May:
DigiJustice: Human Rights in the Age of AI . Here you will also find the complete programme and list of speakers and more information about the exhibition What is Lost? // What is Found?