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Your search for "SASH92 – Social AI through the Looking Glass" yielded 75537 hits
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Psykologi - Masterprogram
Sociologi - Masterprogram
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SUSTAINABILITY is increasingly framed as a task to be solved in and through cities, not least by planning and designing built environments that ‘nudges’ individuals towards sustainable ways of living. Realising visions of a sustainable urban future is thus at least partially dependent upon affecting individual and collective behaviors. So, what happens when coherent visions of sustainable urban de
Shelley Boulianne
Visiting Professor at the Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology Current position: R. Klein Research Chair in Communication Studies (full professor rank)Current university or institution: Mount Royal UniversityCountry: CanadaShelley Boulianne's LinkedIn profile Why did you choose Lund University? I visited Lund University in November 2018 to attend a workshop on social media and polarization
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/shelley-boulianne - 2026-10-09
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The purpose of this study is to conduct one-on-one qualitative interviews with Salvadorans to learn about their perspectives on how the present administration is managing gang member arrests and prisoner treatment. Throughout the study, we provided a comprehensive background on past and current events to help the reader understand the subsequent sections. In the analysis section, we examined direc
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This thesis investigates how AI-generated music challenges traditional systems of cultural legitimacy, identity, and musical taste. Drawing on Bourdieu’s theory of cultural fields and symbolic capital, and supplemented by Simon Frith’s insights into authenticity and identity performance, the study examines how emerging technologies reconfigure creative authority within platform-driven environments
International Marketing & Brand Management, Internationella konsumenttrender, varumärken och innovation - Magisterprogram
Who decides what's trustworthy? Standards development for the EU AI Act
Lunch seminar recorded 5 March 2025 Topic: Who decides what's trustworthy? Standards development for the EU AI Act Standards development for the EU AI Act March 2025 (pdf) Resources and referencesCorporate Europe Observatory (2025). Bias baked in: How Big Tech sets its own AI standards. https://corporateeurope.org/en/2025/01/bias-baked.Edwards, Lilian (2022). Expert explainer: The EU AI Act propos
https://www.ai.lu.se/2025-03-05 - 2026-10-09
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This research aims to enhance the current literature on meaningful work by gaining a deeper understanding of the effects of remote working on the perception of meaningful work. Set in the interpretive tradition, our research includes a qualitative case study in a single organisation and pursues an abductive approach. To understand how meaningful work is affected when working remotely, we collecte
Samhällsgeografi - Masterprogram
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AI and democracy – a panel discussion with Lund University experts
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Identification of cancer pathways is the central goal in the cancer gene expression data analysis. Data mining refers to the process analyzing huge data in order to find useful pattern. Data classification is the process of identifying common properties among a set of objects and grouping them into different classes. A cellular automaton is a discrete, dynamical system with simple uniformly interc
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Background: The Indian food industry is undergoing a significant shift towards sustainability, driven by emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI). This study aims to explore the role of AI in promoting sustainable food processing in India, based on data collected from 110 businesses. Methods: Three hypotheses were developed and analyzed to assess the adoption of AI for sustainabi
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This article argues that through the EU’s technology regulation, technological concepts permeate legal language. Such concepts may function as transplants, even irritants, causing tensions and uncertainties. As technology regulation is increasingly horizontal, i.e. obligating private and public actors alike, these newfound legal concepts remain disconnected from established public law vocabulary a
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This chapter examines how people associate various sex work activities with the exchange of sexual services for payment. It considers both in-person activities, such as sexual intercourse, oral sex, erotic massage, and dancing, as well as remote, digitally mediated activities like webcamming and the production of pornographic videos and photos. Drawing on an original US survey of adults (n = 1,024
