Affiche pour la présentation Breaking the Silence - Engaging youth in digital policymaking (Rompre le silence - Faire participer les jeunes à l'élaboration de la politique numérique)

Présentation (en anglais seulement)

Le Projet eQualityet l’Initiative IA + Société présentent, en collaboration avec le Centre de recherche en droit, technologie et société et le Centre de recherche et d’enseignement sur les droits de la personne de l’Université d’Ottawa :

Surveillance, harassment and discrimination proliferate in our digitally networked environment, often with serious implications for young people and members of other equality-seeking communities. And yet, too often, public and policy discourses ignore or silence the voices of these communities. The eQuality Project aims to bring forward these voices by creating dialogue-facilitating opportunities for expression and engagement. In this seminar, eQuality’s co-leaders will share their experiences with and insights about two of the Project’s participation-facilitating strategies: a Youth Summit on Education Technologies and a series of art workshops with youth.

This event is made possible thanks to the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Council of Canada and the Scotiabank Fund for AI and Society at the University of Ottawa.

Dr. Valerie Steeves portrait

A propos de l'orateur

Dr. Valerie Steeves

Dr. Valerie Steeves is Co-Director (Interim) of the Centre for Law, Technology and Society, and a Full Professor in the Department of Criminology of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Ottawa. Her main area of research focuses on the impact of new technologies on human rights. Dr. Steeves is the principal investigator of The eQuality Project, a SSHRC-funded partnership of researchers, educators, advocates, civil society groups, and policymakers who are interested in examining the impact of online commercial profiling on children’s identities and social relationships. As the lead researcher for MediaSmart’s Young Canadians in a Wired World research project, she has been tracking young people’s use of new media from 2004 to 2020. She has written and spoken extensively on privacy from a human rights perspective, and is an active participant in the privacy policy-making process in Canada. 

Jane Bailey portrait

A propos de l'orateur

Jane Bailey

Jane Bailey is a Faculty member at the University of Ottawa Centre for Law, Technology and Society, and a Full Professor of Law within the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section. Professor Bailey co-leads The eQuality Project, an SSHRC-funded partnership initiative focused on young people’s experiences with digital technologies and the impact of corporate profiling practices on young people and their relationships. She leads the project stream focused on technology-facilitated violence. She is also a co-investigator on the Autonomy Through Cyberjustice Technologies Project, another SSHRC-funded partnership initiative focused on the use of AI in the justice system.  She co-leads Working Group 3, which is investigating the social and ethical implications of AI.

Les participants peuvent donner en ligne ce qu'ils pensent être juste pour le Centre.

Accessibilité
Si vous avez besoin d'un accommodement, veuillez contacter l'organisateur de l'événement le plus tôt possible.
Date et heure
27 sept. 2023
12 h 30 à 14 h
Des rafraîchissements seront fournis.
Formule et lieu
En personne, Virtuel
Pavillon Fauteux (FTX)
Amphi. 147, 57 Louis-Pasteur Private Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
Langue
Anglais
Cet événement sera enregistré et des photos pourraient être prises.
Auditoire
Grand public
Cet événement est gratuit.Néanmoins, l'inscription est obligatoire.