The Politics of Technology in Latin America (Volume 1)

Data Protection, Homeland Security and the Labor Market
Herausgeber: Plaw, Avery; Plascencia, David Ramírez; Gurgel, Barbara Carvalho

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book analyses the arrival of emerging and traditional information and technology for public and economic use in Latin America. It focuses on the governmental, economic and security issues and the study of the complex relationship between citizens and government. The book is divided into three parts: ¿ 'Digital data and privacy, prospects and barriers' centers on the debates among the right of privacy and the loss of intimacy in the Internet, ¿ 'Homeland security and human rights' focuses on how novel technologies such as drones and autonomous weapons systems reconfigure the strategies of police authorities and organized crime, ¿ 'Labor Markets, digital media and emerging technologies' emphasize the legal, economic and social perils and challenges caused by the increased presence of social media, blockchain-based applications, artificial intelligence and automation technologies in the Latin American economy. This first volume in a two volume set will be important reading for scholars and students of governance in Latin American, the protection of human rights and the use of technology to combat crime and the new advances of digital economy in the region.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 218
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2020
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 496g
• ISBN-13: 9780367359416
• ISBN-10: 0367359413
• Artikelnr.: 60041526

Autorenporträt

Professor Avery Plaw specializes in political theory and international relations, with a particular focus on strategic studies. Barbara Carvalho Gurgel has a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth (USA), and is working toward a master's degree in journalism from the Harvard Extension School (USA). David Ramírez Plascencia is a professor at the University of Guadalajara, specializing in the study of information law and digital policies.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1. Introduction. Part I. Digital data and privacy, prospects and
barriers. Chapter 2. The reception of sexual messages among young Chileans
and Uruguayans: Predictive factors and perception of harm. Chapter 3. Small
Data, Big Data and the Ethical Challenges for a fragmented developing
world: Peru's need for diversity-aware public policies on information
technologies and practices. Chapter 4. Open Government, Dilemmas, and
Innovation at the Local Level: Comparing the Cases of Austin, Buenos Aires
and Madrid. Part II. Homeland security and human rights, a questioned
balance? Chapter 5. Ethical controversies about Lethal Autonomous Weapons
Systems: views of small South American States. Chapter 6. From
Sensationalist Media to the Narcocorrido: Drones, Sovereignty, and
Exception along the U.S.-Mexican Border. Chapter 7. The process of
technologization of the drug war in Mexico. Part. III. Labor Markets,
digital media and emerging technologies: potentials and risks. Chapter 8.
Algorithmic Law - A legal framework for Artificial Intelligence in Latin
America. Chapter 9. Automation and Robotization of production in Latin
America: problems and challenges for trade unions in the cases of
Argentina, Mexico and Chile. Chapter 10. Using functional and social robots
to help during the Covid19 pandemic: Looking into the incipient case of
Chile and its future artificial intelligence policy. Chapter 11.
Intellectual property and social media policies for user-generated content:
some lessons from Mexico. Chapter 12. Mining as an Art of Survival in
Venezuela: Eluding Scarcity and improving Living Conditions with Bitcoins.
Chapter 13. Conclusions.