Kristen Thomasen, Suzie Dunn, & Kate Robertson: Algorithmic Policing Policies through a Human Rights and Substantive Equality Lens: The Case of the TPSB AI Policy (Ethics of AI in Context)

Ethics of AI in Context, Ethics in the City

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Algorithmic Policing Policies through a Human Rights and Substantive Equality Lens: The Case of the TPSB AI Policy

This panel will discuss Citizen Lab and LEAF’s collaborative submission to the Toronto Police Services Board’s public consultation on its draft policy for AI use by the Toronto police with the three co-authors of the submission. The submission made 33 specific recommendations to the TPSB with a focus on substantive equality and human rights. The panelists will discuss some of those recommendations and the broader themes identified in the draft policy.

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This is an online event, available on the Centre for Ethics YouTube Channel, on Tuesday, January 25. Channel subscribers will receive a notification at the start. (For other events in the series, and to subscribe, visit YouTube.com/c/CentreforEthics.)

Kristen Thomasen
Law, University of British Columbia

 

 

 

 

Suzie Dunn
Law, Dalhousie
LEAF

 

 

 

Kate Robertson
Markson Law
Citizen Lab

 

 

co-sponsored by:
Centre for Criminology & Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto

Tue, Jan 25, 2022
04:00 PM - 05:30 PM
Centre for Ethics, University of Toronto
200 Larkin