AI systems aren't just copying our biases — they're making them worse

New research reveals the concerning impact of AI bias on human judgment. Find out how AI systems can amplify and compound existing prejudices.

4 AI CUADERNILLO APORTES.pdf

Theories of Postdigital Heterogeneity: Implications for Research on Education and Datafication

Towards “Post-Digital”. A Media Theory to Re-Think the Digital Revolution | ETHICS IN PROGRESS

Postdigital Participation in Education

This book examines the interrelations of the postdigital condition and its relationship to education, with a particular focus on participation.

Desarrollando el marco DALI de alfabetización en datos para la ciudadanía | RIED-Revista Iberoamericana de Educación a Distancia

The Postdigital Challenge of Critical Media Literacy

This article situates contemporary critical media literacy into a postdigital context. It examines recent advances in data literacy, with an accent to Big Data literacy and data bias, and expands them with insights from critical algorithm studies and the critical posthumanist perspective to education. The article briefly outlines differences between older software technologies and artificial intelligence (AI), and introduces associated concepts such as machine learning, neural networks, deep learning, and AI bias. Finally, it explores the complex interplay between Big Data and AI and teases out three urgent challenges for postdigital critical media literacy. (1) Critical media literacy needs to reinvent existing theories and practices for the postdigital context. (2) Reinvented theories and practices need to find a new balance between the technological aspects of data and AI literacy with the political aspects of data and AI literacy, and learn how to deal with non-predictability. (3) Critical media literacy needs to embrace the posthumanist challenge; we also need to start thinking what makes AIs literate and develop ways of raising literate thinking machines. In our postdigital age, critical media literacy has a crucial role in conceptualisation, development, and understanding of new forms of intelligence we would like to live with in the future.