Showing 25–36 of 182 articles
The economy of our data: toward more democratic governance
The data economy needs democratic institutions that ensure common benefit. Public availability does not imply use for any purpose nor guarantee equity, so we must rethink who controls, decides, and answers for the use of personal information.
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Synthetic Data and Risk: What It Mimics and What It Forgets
Imitating patterns does not eliminate risk; sometimes it preserves biases and absences under a safe guise. We need human criteria to distinguish utility from dependence.
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The detail that transforms news into a public problem: The economy of our data
A private leak can become a public problem. The damage overwhelmed each individual and introduced risks to organizations and communities.
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The domestic economy of family data
Families run a domestic data economy. The convenience of the single profile created erroneous inferences and exposed intimate interests between members, demanding a practical and ethical review of how privacy and dignity are shared and protected at home.
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Innovation or Dependency: The Hidden Cost of Our Data
Each technical improvement that isolates information boosts performance but raises the cost of exit. We analyze how to distinguish real progress from digital captivity.
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Beyond Anonymization: The Economy of Our Data
Anonymization is not a permanent shield. Real risk depends on external contexts and future capabilities, not just removing identifiers today.
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The Data Economy: Relationships, Not Oil
Data is relationships before resources. Understanding this shifts how we design systems, evaluate harm, and protect the dignity of those participating in the digital network.
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The economy of our data: signals, errors, and dignity
Old records continue to make new decisions. We analyze how the digital economy rewards reuse without funding updates, impacting the privacy, dignity, and justice of individuals.
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What We Give for Speed: The Economy of Our Data
Data speed often blurs meaning. Refreshing does not fix weak categories or explain shifting opportunities. We must prioritize understanding and dignity over mere processing efficiency.
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Your Silence Is Data: The Economics of Shared Consent
A person's data can reveal those who never participated. Individual consent does not resolve consequences shared by groups and relationships.
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The human side of automatic decisions and the economy of data
An economic profile is not enough to understand a life. Collective correlation has replaced real context, redefining who can pay and who is left out.
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The hidden economy of our data: labor, dignity, and justice
Behind the promise of automatic intelligence lies a network of human labor. Hiding this workforce prevents evaluating working conditions, process quality, and the fair distribution of generated value.
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