203 citations · 371 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers · 1 filter
Data Colonisation and AI Governance in South Africa: Data Protection, Algorithmic Power, and the Struggle for Digital Sovereignty
Takudzwa Musekiwa, Kimon Kieslich
AI is not only a technological artefact; it is also a new site of political economy, legal struggle, and sovereignty contestation. AI systems depend on the continuous collection, s…
Why AI Slop Matters, but Not Like That
Sachita Nishal, Marijn Sax, Kimon Kieslich
This is a response to the paper ''Why Slop Matters''. By offering both immanent and external critique, we argue that the authors' reasoning neglects the socio-technical context of…
Informing AI Policy Assessment using Large-Scale Simulation of Interventions
Julia Barnett, Kimon Kieslich, Natali Helberger +1
As the rapid proliferation of AI systems and harms spurs efforts in AI governance around the world, prioritizing among competing policy options has become increasingly challenging…
"Make It Sound Like a Lawyer Wrote It": Scenarios of Potential Impacts of Generative AI for Legal Conflict Resolution
Kimon Kieslich, Natali Helberger, Nicholas Diakopoulos
Generative AI (GenAI) tools are transforming critical societal domains, including the legal sector. While these tools create opportunities such as increased efficiency and potentia…
Trade-Offs in Deploying Legal AI: Insights from a Public Opinion Study to Guide AI Risk Management
Kimon Kieslich, Sophie Morosoli, Nicholas Diakopoulos +1
Generative AI tools are increasingly used for legal tasks, including legal research, drafting documents, and even for legal decision-making. As for other purposes, the use of GenAI…