Politics of Technology in Latin America (Volume 1)

Politics of Technology in Latin America (Volume 1)

Data Protection, Homeland Security and the Labor Market

Gurgel, Barbara Carvalho; Plaw, Avery; Plascencia, David Ramirez

Taylor & Francis Ltd

12/2020

198

Dura

Inglês

9780367359416

15 a 20 dias

453

Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1. Introduction. Part I. Digital data and privacy, prospects and barriers. Chapter 2. The reception of sexual messages among young Chileans and Uruguayans: Predictive factors and perception of harm. Chapter 3. Small Data, Big Data and the Ethical Challenges for a fragmented developing world: Peru's need for diversity-aware public policies on information technologies and practices. Chapter 4. Open Government, Dilemmas, and Innovation at the Local Level: Comparing the Cases of Austin, Buenos Aires and Madrid. Part II. Homeland security and human rights, a questioned balance? Chapter 5. Ethical controversies about Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems: views of small South American States. Chapter 6. From Sensationalist Media to the Narcocorrido: Drones, Sovereignty, and Exception along the U.S.-Mexican Border. Chapter 7. The process of technologization of the drug war in Mexico. Part. III. Labor Markets, digital media and emerging technologies: potentials and risks. Chapter 8. Algorithmic Law - A legal framework for Artificial Intelligence in Latin America. Chapter 9. Automation and Robotization of production in Latin America: problems and challenges for trade unions in the cases of Argentina, Mexico and Chile. Chapter 10. Using functional and social robots to help during the Covid19 pandemic: Looking into the incipient case of Chile and its future artificial intelligence policy. Chapter 11. Intellectual property and social media policies for user-generated content: some lessons from Mexico. Chapter 12. Mining as an Art of Survival in Venezuela: Eluding Scarcity and improving Living Conditions with Bitcoins. Chapter 13. Conclusions.
Big Data Adoption;Political theory;UK Copyright;Homeland security;United States Coast Guard;Autonomous weapons systems;Smart Phones;Labor markets;Data Journalism;Latin American economy;Law;Narco Gangs;Open Government Initiatives;Public Administration;Artificial Intelligence Systems;Data Sets;Violate;National Tv News;IHL;Telepresence Robots;Virtual Coins;Social Robots;Sexting Practices;Open Government Policy;Atm Machine;European Parliamentary Research Service;Big Data;Essential Facility Doctrine;User Generated Content