Proceedings Abstract
As AI (and associated AI-hype) grows more pervasive in our lives, its impact on society is ever more significant, raising ethical concerns and challenges regarding issues such as privacy, safety and security, surveillance, inequality, data handling and bias, personal agency, power relations, effective modes of regulation, accountability, sanctions, and workforce displacement. Only a multidisciplinary effort can find the best ways to address these concerns, including experts from various disciplines, such as ethics, philosophy, economics, sociology, psychology, law, history, politics, interaction design, informatics, social studies of science and technology, communication and media studies, and political science, as well as those with lived experience in relation to the impacts of AI systems. Recognizing that a multiplicity of perspectives leads to stronger science, the conference organizers actively welcomed and encouraged people with differing identities, expertise, backgrounds, beliefs, and experiences to participate. This year's conference again contributed to building a community of shared concepts and concerns. With submissions ranging across a diverse array of fields, including computer science, philosophy, economics, sociology, psychology, and law, we enjoyed two days of engaging contributions that provided new paths for research.
