Algorithmic Governance and Postcoloniality
In this paper, Dr Ashwin Varghese reads algorithmic governance through a postcolonial lens to understand the hierarchies it creates and what algorithmic transformation means for the postcolonial world.
In this paper, Dr Ashwin Varghese reads algorithmic governance through a postcolonial lens to understand the hierarchies it creates and what algorithmic transformation means for the postcolonial world.
Professor Srinivasan’s recently published chapter, in the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Peaceful Assembly that he co-edits, re-centres the place of assembly in political theory.
The only way to know if and how to adopt generative AI into our teaching and research is through openly deliberating about its impact on our main values.
Opening Making and Breaking Peace in Sudan and South Sudan, this chapter introduces thebook’s key concepts: peace and peacemaking. The contributions in this volume show thatideas of peace…
Across Africa, digital media are providing scholars with a reason and opportunity for revisiting the question, and the analytical lens, of publics with new vigour and less normative…
In Africa during the COVID-19 pandemic, digital tech solutions mostly failed, yet they nevertheless unleashed new logics of governance and capital accumulation by states and corporations.
Thinking of digital witnessing as iteration, or collaborative communication for change, allows us to see how power inflects who and what are— and are not— witnessed.
The expansion of digital infrastructure is having material and concrete impacts on society and the environment. This phenomenon is rendering obsolete binary distinctions between the “physical” and the “virtual”…
This paper identifies persistent gaps in the consideration of ethical practice in ‘technology for good’ development contexts.
The ideal of unfettered data circulation has fallen into crisis.
The construction of observatories in the Atacama Desert has prompted actors in Chile to envision initiatives for promoting the expansion of data infrastructure.
A novel remote qualitative research tool, Katikati, is used to engage with conflict-affected communities in Somalia on their experiences of a COVID-19 lockdown to help shape pandemic response.