Showing 37–48 of 110 articles
Supervision requires the power to stop and correct — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Supervising technology means having evidence, alternatives, and authority to stop harm before it becomes routine.
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After the launch, the important work begins — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
A tool is not finished when it is released: that is when the duty to observe its material effects, repair harm, and maintain real alternatives begins.
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Security begins when it is possible to report an error — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Security is not only about preventing unauthorised access: it also requires that people can explain a failure, obtain help, and repair its effects without being trapped by a screen.
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What works for most people can exclude someone — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Digital inclusion is also decided by time, devices, channels, and the ability to remedy harm. Designing for the average must not close rights or create more waste.
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A rumour travels fast when it tries to care — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
An alarming message can mobilise help or spread harm. Care in a connected environment requires verification, protection and repair before amplification.
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Conflict is not resolved by adding another screen — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
When a digital system produces conflict, more forms and dashboards usually displace it. Resolution requires examining power, access, repair, and material cost.
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The exception reveals the quality of a system — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Incidents reveal costs, exclusions, and dependencies that averages hide. Addressing them enables fairer, more durable, and verifiable technology.
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A useful figure can still lead us to the wrong place — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
A figure can summarise reality, but it cannot replace it. Responsible decisions require looking at what an indicator leaves out, who bears its costs, and what evidence can correct it.
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Accepting does not always mean being able to choose — looking beyond the screen: Technology and environment
Digital acceptance is meaningful only when understandable information, equivalent alternatives, and a real ability to decline without losing essentials are available.
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Participation changes the question and improves the answer — when a procedure opens or closes a right: Public services and rights
Participation turns procedural experience into evidence for finding barriers, correcting decisions, and protecting rights.
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Supervising requires the power to stop and correct — when a procedure opens or closes a right: Public services and rights
Supervising a procedure requires detecting harm, pausing unsafe decisions, reviewing them, and providing remedy before a right is closed.
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After launch, the important work begins — when a procedure opens or closes a right: Public services and rights
Exceptions are not noise: they show whether a public service preserves accessible alternatives, listens, repairs harm, and accepts accountability.
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