Showing 1–12 of 73 articles
Relating to consumption: the practical alternative
Exploring a concrete alternative can hold a desire without making a purchase the only imaginable answer.
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Relating to consumption: an everyday scene
An ordinary scene can help distinguish between felt urgency and the decision that is actually helpful.
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Digital rights: the right not to be profiled
The next debate must focus on the right not to be profiled. The formal alternative was costlier, turning privacy into a luxury for the few.
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Passing on memories without opening every conversation
A family archive can hold shared memories alongside confidences never intended for public view. Preparing a digital legacy means deciding what to preserve, who should see it and how to express those wishes without handing over an entire life.
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Screen limits: digital rights
Inactivity is not guilt. We analyze how algorithms fail to grasp human complexity and propose concrete measures to ensure real review, equity, and accountability in automated systems.
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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.
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A public decision needs more than a supplier’s answer
An automatic rejection can conceal a rule nobody remembers approving. When an institution commissions technology, it also needs the ability to explain the results, reconsider their effects and answer the people left outside the process.
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When the connection ends, the application stops
An online application can look straightforward from an office and become impossible from a home with an unreliable connection. Public services need to acknowledge those material conditions and provide routes people can complete without relying on favours.
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Digital rights: the inequality hidden in data
Bias often enters through administrative data. The way information is gathered already divides the population before any model makes decisions, creating invisible but real inequalities.
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Automating without erasing rights: The limit of efficiency
Administrative efficiency does not justify irreversible consequences from foreseeable failures. Automating a service should not mean the automatic loss of rights or opacity in decision-making processes.
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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.
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Speed and Progress: The Hidden Cost of Digital Removal
Removing content quickly protects against abuse but can silence those with fewer resources. Ensuring due process is key to achieving genuine digital equity.
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