We’re pairing leading scholars studying these phenomena and practitioners grappling with these issues in the field in conversation on questions about ways in which power is wielded via technology, such as: Who reaps the benefits, or consequences, of technology? How is technology reshaping, or reinforcing, current power dynamics in society? And can technology distribute power more equitably and, if so, how?

Featured Speakers:

• Kirsten Martin, Director, Notre Dame Technology Ethics Center; William P. and Hazel B. White Center Professor of Technology Ethics; Professor of IT, Analytics, and Operations
• Elizabeth M. Renieris, Professor of the Practice; Founding Director, Notre Dame-IBM Technology Ethics Lab
• Luke Stark, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Information and Media Studies,  University of Western Ontario
• Yussuf Bashir, Executive Director, Haki na Sheria
• Nanjala Nyabola, Independent Writer and Researcher, Nairobi, Kenya
• Abeba Birhane, PhD Candidate in Cognitive Science, University College Dublin
• Noopur Raval, Postdoctoral Researcher, AI Now Institute
• Vanessa Perry, MBA, Ph.D., Professor, George Washington University School of Business
• Lauren Rhue, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Information Systems, Robert H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland
• Apryl A. Williams, Assistant Professor, Department of Communication & Media and the Digital Studies Institute, University of Michigan; Faculty Fellow, Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study
• Ifeoma Ajunwa, Law Professor, University of North Carolina School of Law; Adjunct Associate Professor, Kenan-Flagler School of Business; Founding Director, Artificial Intelligence Decision-Making Research (AI-DR) Program, University of North Carolina School of Law
• Ali Alkhatib, Director of the Center for Applied Data Ethics, University of San Francisco
• Karen Levy, Assistant Professor of Information Science, Cornell University; Associate Faculty, Cornell Law School
• Albert Fox Cahn, Founder and Executive Director, Surveillance Technology Oversight Project
• Carissa Véliz, Associate Professor in Philosophy, Institute for Ethics in AI; Fellow, Hertford College, University of Oxford

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