Couverture de People. Law. Power. From PLP.

People. Law. Power. From PLP.

People. Law. Power. From PLP.

De : Public Law Project London UK.
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de ce contenu audio

 This podcast is for anyone interested in what happens when the state acts unlawfully, the impact on people who are marginalised, and how we can achieve a fairer society where power is held to account.

Public Law Project exists to help people in the UK who may have been treated unlawfully by the authorities. We work for access to justice for all. We call for more open and accountable Government. We research and bring to light issues in public law that matter to the public.Public Law Project. Politique et gouvernement
Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !
    Épisodes
    • 3: Can AI discriminate?

      3: Can AI discriminate?
      Jun 15 2023
      From reordering your favourite takeaway to choosing which series to watch next, we use artificial intelligence all the time.
      But what about when AI is used for decisions that actually matter? Like whether a person with disabilities gets the support they need to live independently, or how the police predict who is going to commit a crime?

      With people’s rights and freedom on the line, the stakes are much higher – especially because AI can discriminate.
      To unpack all of this we’re joined by Griff Ferris, Senior Legal and Policy Officer at campaign organisation Fair Trials, to discuss the extent to which AI can discriminate, the impact it has on people who are already marginalised, and what we can do about it.
      Mentioned in this episode:
      • Fair Trials’ predictive policing quiz
      • Fair Trials’ report Automating Injustice
      • The HART algorithm used by Durham Police
      • The Government’s AI regulation white paper
      • Public Law Project’s Tracking Automated Government register
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      35 min
    • 2: Tech for social good – and why we need it now

      2: Tech for social good – and why we need it now
      May 19 2023
      From data protection rights and facial recognition technology to hostile environment data sharing and shaping the government’s use of technology, PLP Legal Director, Ariane Adam, and Research Fellow in new technologies and automation, Mia Leslie, ask whether tech can be used for good and what it might look like, with special guest Gracie Mae Bradley. Gracie is Director of Friends of the Earth Scotland, and was previously Interim Director at Liberty.


      • Gracie Mae Bradley’s book, Against Borders: The Case for Abolition, is available here
      • The Government’s AI regulation white paper has been published since recording and is available here
      • Read more information about Liberty’s successful challenge to the Gangs Matrix here
      • Read more about Privacy International’s intervention in a judicial review challenge to the Home Office’s policy of seizing the mobile phones of all migrants who arrived to the UK by small boat between April 2020 and November 2020 here
      • Dark Matters - On the Surveillance of Blackness by Simone Browne is available here
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      36 min
    • 1: The case for transparency

      1: The case for transparency
      Apr 11 2023
      This episode investigates the use of automated decision-making in government and the lack of transparency that accompanies it. Researchers Alexandra Sinclair and Tatiana Kazim speak to Professor Joe Tomlinson about the steps people and government can take to improve this aspect of automation.

      Discussed in this episode: the PLP's TAG register, Joe Tomlinson’s book, Algorithmic Transparency Recording Standard Hub, the Australian Robodebt scandal, the English language testing scandal, and the UK Home Office's sham marriage algorithm.

      Show website: www.peoplelawpower.org
      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      27 min
    Aucun commentaire pour le moment