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DTSTAMP:20260804T190638Z
SUMMARY:From Eugenics to Big Data
DESCRIPTION:A Genealogy of Criminal Risk Assessment in American Law and Pol
 icyJonathan Simon (UC Berkeley\, Professor of Criminal Justice Law)Algorit
 hms – and the actors behind them – are surveying and impacting ever mo
 re dimensions of our modern lives. They recommend which movies to watch\; 
 they calculate risk-appropriate credit scores\; and they play a role in me
 ting out “just” punishment\; to only name a few areas. At the same tim
 e\, they correct imperfect human decisions and add new informational dimen
 sions to decisions prior&nbsp\;impossible. To assess and evaluate the impe
 ding transformations of normative orders in a predictive society\, we appr
 oach algorithms in light of the juxtaposition of trust and control. Why an
 d under which conditions do – or don’t – we trust algorithms? Indeed
 \, can and should we trust them? Especially because their algorithmic norm
 ativity was (not) produced in justificatory fora where trust is brought ab
 out in and through social conflicts? But then\, how much trust – if any 
 – should algorithms put into us as citizens? For example\, do they have 
 to presume us non-dangerous and harmless? Vice versa\, how much control do
  we need to retain over algorithms? And how much control should they exert
  over us? Can we use algorithms to control the effect of algorithms and th
 us create a meta-level of trust? Especially in order to negate\, or as a m
 atter of fact: to entertain\, the freedom to deviate in the algorithmic so
 ciety? These are but a few of the questions that internationally renowned 
 speakers raise in “Algorithms between Trust and Control”\, a lecture s
 eries convened by Indra Spiecker gen. Döhmann and Christoph Burchard\, an
 d co-organized by the research clusters ConTrust\, Normative Orders and ZE
 VEDI in the line of the Frankfurt Talks on Information Law and under the a
 uspices of Goethe University Frankfurt am Main.
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210505T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210505T193000
LOCATION:Max-Horkheimer-Str. 2 \, Frankfurt am Main (Deutschland) 
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DESCRIPTION:From Eugenics to Big Data
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