Reflections & stories
Ideas, experiences and learnings about education, technology and coexistence.
Showing 12 of 23 articles
The question that should open the next debate: Digital rights
The next debate must include the right not to be profiled. The formal alternative was much more expensive and made privacy a luxury.
Read article
The conversation that deserves more time: Digital rights
Digital heritage needs a longer conversation. Ownership, privacy, and memory come into tension when services do not offer understandable instructions.
Read article
What a screen cannot decide: Digital rights
A screen cannot assess a vital circumstance on its own. The ruler registered absence of activity but could not understand the cause or the severity of the consequence.
Read article
The problem is not technical, it is cultural: Digital rights
Rights are weakened when the exception is normalized. Repetition turned a debatable decision into a seemingly inevitable cultural routine.
Read article
The responsibility that no one can delegate: Digital rights
The institution retains responsibility for its suppliers. Hiring technology does not allow contracting outside the duty to motivate and review a public decision.
Read article
The future does not arrive the same for everyone: Digital rights
The digital future depends on infrastructures that not everyone has. Presenting a stable connection as a normal condition turns material inequality into user failure.
Read article
The inequality that travels within the system: Digital rights
Bias can enter through data that appears administrative. The way of collecting information already divided the population before applying any model.
Read article
What we lose when everything is automated: Digital rights
Automating a service should not automate the loss of rights. Administrative efficiency does not legitimize irreversible consequences in the event of foreseeable failures.
Read article
The human part that remains unresolved: Digital rights
Human support remains an operational right. A digital channel accessible on paper may be useless if no one person can resolve exceptions.
Read article
The error of confusing speed with progress: Digital rights
The speed of withdrawal needs guarantees against abuse. Acting quickly reduces some damage but can silence evidence and voices with fewer resources.
Read article
A technology that also speaks of power: Digital rights
The digital identity decides who can appear before the State. The design of administrative categories can deny practical existence without an explicit decision.
Read article
The border that has become blurred: Digital rights
The border between personal device and work control is fragile. Carrying your own tool does not authorize turning personal life into surveillance infrastructure.
Read article