Joint Event with HEC Data Day
The Automated State
David Engstrom (Stanford University)
Chair: David Restrepo Amariles (HEC Paris)
Law in our Society
David Restrepo Amariles, Associate Professor of Law and AI (HEC Paris)
Chair: Pablo Marcello Baquero (HEC Paris)
Paper: On Mapping Values in AI Governance, Geoff Gordon (Asser Institute), Bernhard Rieder (University of Amsterdam), Giovanni Sileno (University of Amsterdam)
Discussant: Fabien Gelinas (McGill University)
Paper: Brazilian National Council of Justice’s strategy in spreading AI models in courts, Luisa Hedler (Copenhagen Business School)
Discussant: Pedro Borges Fortes (UFRJ)
Paper: The Algorithmic Law of Business and Human Rights: Constructing a Private Transnational Law of Ratings, Social Credit, and Accountability Measures, Larry Catá Backer (Pennsylvania State University), Matthew. B. McQuilla (Pennsylvania State University)
Discussant: Erika George (University of Utah)
Chair: Pedro Rubim Borges Fortes (UFRJ)
Paper: Are all biases bad? The Case of Algorithmic Classification of Workers Samuel Dahan (Queen’s University)
Discussant: Matteo Winkler (HEC Paris)
Paper: Fairness of Credit Scoring Models, Christophe Perignon (HEC Paris)
Discussant: Frédéric Marty (CNRS, Université Côte d’Azur)
Paper: Going beyond the Common Suspects – To Be Presumed Innocent in the era of big data, Athina Sachoulidou (Nova Law School)
Discussant: Delphine Dogot (Université Catholique de Lille)
Noise in Human Judgment and the Case for Algorithms
Olivier Sibony (HEC Paris)
Chair & Discussant: Gregory Lewkowicz (ULB)
Chair: Karim Benyekhlef (Université de Montréal)
Paper: From Poisons to Antidotes: Algorithms as democracy boosters, Paolo Cavaliere (Edinburgh University), Graziella Romeo (Bocconi University)
Discussant: Benoît Frydman (ULB)
Paper: Averting Enfeeblement and Fostering Empowerment: Algorithmic Rights and the Right to Good Administration – Migle Laukyte (Pompeu Fabra University)
Discussant: Caroline Lequesne (Université Côte d’Azur)
Paper: Political Bots Regulation from a Political Rights Perspective – Milène Hauri (University of Geneva)
Discussant: Stefan Larsson (Lund University)
Designing for Digital Democracy
Cesar A. Hidalgo, Chair at the Artificial and Natural Intelligence Toulouse Institute (ANITI)
Discussant: Jean-Noël Barrot (HEC Paris)
JuriBERT: A Masked-Language Model Adaptation for French Legal Text
Michalis Vazirgiannis, Professor of Data Science (Ecole Polytechnique -LIX)
Discussant: David Restrepo Amariles (HEC Paris)
Chair: Michalis Vazirgiannis (Ecole Polytechnique -LIX)
Paper: Writing in Signs Revisited: Contracting in Code? – Megan Ma (Sciences Po/Stanford University)
Discussant: Gregory Lewkowicz (ULB)
Paper: Catala: Moving Towards the Future of Legal Expert Systems, Denis Merigoux (INRIA), Liane Huttner (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)
Discussant: Rajaa el Hamdani (Télécom Paris)
Paper: Ant, an annotation software for RegTech, Raphaël Gyori (ULB)
Discussant: Damien Charlotin (AI Reporter/ University of Cambridge)
Chair: Aurore Troussel (Université de Montréal)
Paper: Designing lawful machine behaviour: Roboticists’ legal concerns, Léonard Van Rompaey (University of Copenhagen), Robert Jønsson (CO:Play), Kathrine Elmose Jørgensen (University of Copenhagen)
Discussant: Susan Sterett (UMBC)
Paper: Law and Technology in the US Law School Industry – John Haskell (The University of Manchester)
Discussant: Manuel Gomez (Florida International University)
Paper: The spread of Legal Tech Solutionism and the need for Legal Design – Siddharth Peter de Souza (Tilburg University)
Discussant: Laura Galindo-Romero (OECD)
Chair: Arnaud van Waeyenberge (HEC Paris)
Paper: The Risks of Trustworthy AI – The Case of ETIAS, Charly Derave (ULB), Nathan Genicot (ULB) and Nina Hetmanska (ULB)
Discussant: Christopher Markou (University of Cambridge)
Paper: Machines that Make and Keep Promises – Lessons for Contract Automation from Algorithmic Trading on Financial Markets – Maria Jose Schmidt-Kessen (CEU), Helen Eenmaa (University of Tartu) and Maya Mitre (Copenhagen Business School)
Discussant: Johan Hombert (HEC Paris)
Paper: Avoiding Vendor Lock-In for Digital Services on Platforms: Human Interests, Data Interoperability and Technology Standards – Serge J.H. Gijrath (Leiden University)
Discussant: Claudio Cipollini (University of Amsterdam)
Pedro Rubim Borges, UFRJ