Results 11 to 20 of about 8,078,517 (313)

Big Data, Algorithmic Governmentality and the Regulation of Pandemic Risk [PDF]

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Risk Regulation, 2019
This article investigates the rise of algorithmic disease surveillance systems as novel technologies of risk analysis utilised to regulate pandemic outbreaks in an era of big data. Critically, the article demonstrates how intensified efforts towards harnessing big data and the application of algorithmic processing techniques to enhance the real-time ...
S. Roberts
openaire   +2 more sources

UK Lockdown Governmentalities: What Does It Mean to Govern in 2020?

open access: yesFoucault Studies, 2022
Focusing on the United Kingdom, this paper examines the mechanisms of 2020’s ‘lockdown’ strategy from a governmental perspective, with ‘governmentality’ being defined as the art of, or rationale behind, governing populations at a given time.
Seb Sander
doaj   +2 more sources

Algorithmic Governmentality, Digital Sovereignty, and Agency Affordances

open access: yesWeizenbaum Journal of the Digital Society, 2023
In today’s socio-technical constellations, our daily online and offline lives are increasingly governed by what can be termed algorithmic governmentality.
Ana Pop Stefanija, Jo Pierson
doaj   +2 more sources

The biopolitics of algorithmic governmentality: How the US military imagines war in the age of neurobiology and artificial intelligence

open access: yesSecurity Dialogue
With the objective to predict and pre-empt the emergence of political violence, the US Department of Defence (DoD) has devoted increasing attention to the intersection between neurobiology and artificial intelligence.
Claes Tängh Wrangel
exaly   +2 more sources

Critical Surveillance Art in the Age of Machine Vision and Algorithmic Governmentality: Three Case Studies

open access: yesSurveillance & Society, 2020
This article explores the political dimension of three surveillance artworks: Rafael Lozano-Hemmer’s Level of Confidence (2015), Heather Dewey-Hagborg’s Probably Chelsea (2017), and Trevor Paglen’s Machine Readable Hito (2017).
Claudio Celis
exaly   +2 more sources

The birth of sensory power: How a pandemic made it visible?

open access: yesBig Data & Society, 2020
Much has been written about data politics in the last decade, which has generated myriad concepts such as ‘surveillance capitalism’, ‘gig economy’, ‘quantified self’, ‘algorithmic governmentality’, ‘data colonialism’, ‘data subjects’ and ‘digital ...
Engin Isin, Evelyn Ruppert
doaj   +2 more sources

Algorithmic governmentality: radicalisation and immune strategy of capitalism and neoliberalism? [PDF]

open access: yesLa Deleuziana, 2016
This article is a set of reflections on the question: ‘what is completely new in algorithmic governmentality compared to capitalism and neoliberalism?’ The following text is thus some preliminary, temporary and definitively uncertain intuitions in ...
Antoinette Rouvroy
doaj   +1 more source

Algorithmic Governmentality and the Government of Algorithms. Epistemological Implications and Political Perspectives (Starting with Gilbert Simondon)

open access: yesScienza & Politica
The article analyses the political performance of the technical object “algorithm” by drawing on Gilbert Simondon's philosophy of technics. The first part studies the reduction of society and politics to the automatic functioning typical of algorithmic ...
Andrea Bardin   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

The Digital Regime of Truth: From the Algorithmic Governmentality to a New Rule of Law [PDF]

open access: yesLa Deleuziana, 2016
This text is a transcription of Rouvroy’s presentation on 7th October 2014 at the “Digital Studies” seminar series at the Centre Georges Pompidou. This seminar series, organised by the French philosopher Bernard Stiegler, question the influence of ...
Antoinette Rouvroy, Bernard Stiegler
doaj   +2 more sources

Incidental governmentality: Big tech and the hidden rationalities of government

open access: yesDigital Geography and Society, 2023
This paper proposes and explores the idea of incidental governmentality. We argue that incidental governmentality offers a creative context to critically scrutinise the changing rationalities of government in the age of Big Tech and digital surveillance.
Mark Whitehead, William G.A. Collier
doaj   +1 more source

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