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@RadxChange

Social movement for next-generation political economies. Official account of the RadicalxChange Foundation.
Global radicalxchange.org Joined November 2018
1.2K Following 21K Followers 4.6K Posts

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RadicalxChange Verified account @RadxChange
🎙️NEW POD: FIXING BUGS IN DEMOCRACY

What if democracy worked more like open-source software?

@jessaroo speaks with @takahiroanno, an AI engineer and sci-fi writer who just won a seat in Japan's parliament. youtu.be/A_S6GP5-lBQ
www.youtube.com Takahiro Anno: Fixing Bugs in Democracy Executive Director Jess Scully speaks with Takahiro Anno, an AI eng...
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RadicalxChange Verified account @RadxChange
We’re proud to support Digital Democracy Edinburgh (March 11–12, 2027), which will gather ~200 policymakers, researchers and civic technologists from around the world to explore how technology can make democracy work better.

Want to speak at the event? Join our workshop on Tuesday, October 27 (12pm UK | 8am ET | 1pm CET) where you’ll hear from the organizers, then work in breakouts to sharpen your idea and find collaborators. The call for proposals is now open until November 15.

Register here: luma.com/wwztwvm9
luma.com Shaping Digital Democracy Edinburgh: RxC Community Proposal Workshop · Zoom · Luma WORKSHOP RESCHEDULED: Friday 30 October, same time. Digital Democracy Edinburgh (March 11–12, 2027) will bring around 200 policymakers, researchers, civic…
RadicalxChange Verified account @RadxChange
Data is co-produced, so its governance should be too. Proud that our own @m_t_prewitt coauthored this new @FamStudies brief proposing Data Rights Associations: a legal framework for families and communities to collectively bargain over how their data is used.
The Institute for Family Studies Verified account @FamStudies Aug 31
Nearly all data fueling the digital economy and AI is a co-produced good.

Governance of the systems and outputs it produces should be shared by co-producers, especially families and communities.

Our newest brief, co-authored by @RealDCochrane, breaks this down into three parts.

Part I argues that data is a co-produced good. Yet, control over its collection and use is concentrated in the hands of tech firms.

Part II makes the case for why both individual data rights and top-down data privacy regimes often fail to vindicate privacy, control, and economic interests.

Part III proposes a new class of informational rights.
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