Showing 61–72 of 98 articles
Looking Slower: Privacy and Data
Reading a policy as a decision map reveals what is facilitated and what is hidden. Beyond formal compliance, privacy demands transparency, context, and clear exits for affected individuals.
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Privacy: More Than Leaving Data Brokers
The right to object is insufficient if information flow is opaque. We need real transparency, not just opt-out forms, to regain control over our data.
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Privacy and data: when novelty loses its innocence
Novelty stops being innocent when it observes. This reality transforms a conversation often limited to technical tools, forcing us to rethink responsibility in the use of connected devices.
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Privacy: Deciding before the mistake
Privacy is not solved by tools, but by prior decisions. We analyze how preparation for data exposure reveals the true culture of care and accountability within organizations.
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The hidden cost of convenience: Privacy and data
Convenience has an informative bill. It changes a conversation that often remains just tools, moving from diffuse fear to verifiable decisions.
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Privacy and data: the promise no one disputes
Privacy begins by not collecting data. This perspective transforms a conversation that often stays stuck on tools, shifting focus to who is accountable for decisions made and how risk is managed.
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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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Inequality often hides inside the average — a generation that talks with machines: Artificial intelligence and adolescence
The average results of an artificial intelligence tool may look positive while hiding who receives worse answers, who gives up more data, and who lacks a human alternative.
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Participation changes the question and improves the answer — when creating also means recognising: Creativity, culture and authorship
Participation is not decorative consultation: it changes what is created, how it is recognised, and who can correct a cultural decision.
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Accepting does not always mean being able to choose — when creating also means acknowledging: Creativity, culture and authorship
Accepting a creative tool’s terms is not always a free choice. Authorship, licences, data, consent and alternatives must be understandable and open to discussion.
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The first question must come before the tool — when creating also means acknowledging: Creativity, culture and authorship
Before using a creative tool, ask about purpose, authorship, culture, consent and recognition.
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The cost of not looking at how it works: The digital rights we use without naming them
Ignoring how platforms collect data and decide has cumulative effects on children and families.
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