Gerald Gordon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 135384 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gerald Gordon |
| NOMBRES | Gerald |
| APELLIDO | Gordon |
| FIRMA | GORDON G |
| AFILIACIONES | Asser Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7067-1964 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 145 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Digital sovereignty, digital infrastructures, and quantum horizons
This article holds that governmental investments in quantum technologies speak to the imaginable futures of digital sovereignty and digital infrastructures, two major areas of change driven by related technologies like AI and Big Data, among other things, in international law today. Under intense development today for future interpolation into digital systems that they may alter, quantum technologies occupy a sort of liminal position, rooted in e…
International Institutions and Information Technologies
This contribution focuses on the interoperation of analogue and digital information technologies (and techniques associated with them), to ask how their interoperation has determined (and changed) what is made legible in practices associated with international institutions. It traces how the interoperation of digital and analogue technologies has supported the intensification of efficiency-maximizing institutional routines, now expressed in the s…
The Critical Subject and the Subject of Critique in International Law and Technology
The making of legal subjects has long been a crucial terrain for critical theory, also in relation to international law, where both emancipatory promises and expressions of power or discipline are tied to how subjects are recognized and enacted. International law's modes of subject-making have therefore been an important site of aspiration, struggle, and critique. While some have celebrated the rise of the individual on the stage of international…
Is This the Rhizome? Thinking Together with Fleur Johns
On the heavily polluted soil of De Ceuvel-a former shipyard in Amsterdam turned into an eco-tech playground-the Sovereign Nature Initiative (SNI) recently convened its first Experimental Zone: a 'celebration of ecology, art, theory and emerging technologies' (Sovereign Nature Initiative 2022a). Bringing together crypto-poets, ecophilosophers, blockchain developers and tech start-up investors, the gathering sought to spark 'radical approaches towa…
On mapping values in AI Governance
We propose here a conceptual framework by which to analyze legal-regulatory problematics of algorithmic decision-making systems, focusing on mechanisms of value production in their design and deployment. An aim of our intervention is to develop an investigative model for application to algorithmic decision systems with regulatory effects, including predictive artificial intelligence applications and recommender systems that filter data and sugges…
Ejil Roll of Honour; 2021 Ejil Peer Reviewer Prize; Changes in the Masthead; Germany v Italy
Mapping Value(s) in Ai
This paper presents a multidisciplinary approach (media studies, computer science, and legal scholarship) for the analysis of systems that rely on AI components as central components of their design. Taking recommender systems more generally and the one built by YouTube more specifically, we develop a methodology for conceptualizing and studying the broad array of “ideas”, “norms”, or “values” such systems mobilize. Instead of limiting ourselves …
Imperial Standard Time
This article examines the establishment of globally standardized time under law in colonial India. Despite pretensions to abstract universality, globally standardized time was and remains a particular construction, built on the basis of particular interests. Since its creation, select parties have competed to dominate the production and operation of globally standardized time, and their competition has been steeped with law. In short, globally st…
Indicators, Rankings and the Political Economy of Academic Production in International Law
Rankings and indicators have been with us for a while now, and have increasingly been objects of attention in international law. Likewise, they have been with the LJIL as a journal for a while now. Our so-called ‘impact factor’ is, to my untrained eye, the most prominent feature on the LJIL webpage hosted by our publisher. So this editorial is something of a rearguard action. The indicators and rankings, however, keep piling up. Proliferation may…
Natural Law in International Legal Theory
This chapter presents an overview of three active periods of natural law scholarship bearing on international legal theory, via two stories that illustrate these to effect. The first story relates in brief the renewed attention to natural law doctrine as part of historiographical and epistemological inquiries in international law and legal theory. The second presents still another means of understanding natural law and its ongoing role in interna…
Kant, Cosmopolitanism, and International Law
This chapter explores the way in which Kantian ideas have been adopted and transformed in contemporary international law and international theory, with the twofold aim of introducing some core topics on Kantian philosophy, cosmopolitanism, and international law, as well as demonstrating the importance of acknowledging different forms of cosmopolitanism at work in international law, thereby shedding new light on the ‘forgotten’ tradition of innate…
Managing Employment and Training
A Three Facet Model of Scientific Development
Science is a structured endeavor which, for the most part, is undertaken within the context of formal organization. To understand the development of science, one must understand both the nature of science and the dynamics of organizations. Our purpose is to derive a model of scientific development reflective of both the uniqueness of science and organizational dynamics. The basic idea is that problems, decision making and policy questions in the …
The Diffusion of Medical Technology
On the Nature of Organizations
Evaluation Research
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
The Structure of Scientific Fields and the Functioning of University Graduate Departments
Disease, the Individual, and Society
Disease, the Individual, and Society
Counseling in an Organization
Role Theory and Illness
Public Versus Private Support of Science
Role Theory and Illness
Role Theory and Illness
Organization and Innovation
The Structure of Scientific Fields and the Functioning of University Graduate Departments
Freedom, Visibility of Consequences, and Scientific Innovation
Wolfle, among others, has reasoned that the free academic environment is conducive to scientific innovation, while Ben-David and Gilfillan reason that the academically marginal settings provide greater impetus for innovation. Experts' evaluations of the innovativeness of 245 projects indicated that research conducted in academic social-science departments clearly was less innovative than similar research in marginal institutions. The question rem…
Organization and Innovation
Maximizing Returns on Mail Questionnaires
On mapping values in AI Governance
We propose here a conceptual framework by which to analyze legal-regulatory problematics of algorithmic decision-making systems, focusing on mechanisms of value production in their design and deployment. An aim of our intervention is to develop an investigative model for application to algorithmic decision systems with regulatory effects, including predictive artificial intelligence applications and recommender systems that filter data and sugges…
Evaluation Research
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
Role Theory and Illness
Imperial Standard Time
This article examines the establishment of globally standardized time under law in colonial India. Despite pretensions to abstract universality, globally standardized time was and remains a particular construction, built on the basis of particular interests. Since its creation, select parties have competed to dominate the production and operation of globally standardized time, and their competition has been steeped with law. In short, globally st…
Disease, the Individual, and Society
Organizational Size and Managerial Succession
Scientific Accomplishment and Social Organization
The Critical Subject and the Subject of Critique in International Law and Technology
The making of legal subjects has long been a crucial terrain for critical theory, also in relation to international law, where both emancipatory promises and expressions of power or discipline are tied to how subjects are recognized and enacted. International law's modes of subject-making have therefore been an important site of aspiration, struggle, and critique. While some have celebrated the rise of the individual on the stage of international…
Maximizing Returns on Mail Questionnaires
Organization for Scientific Productivity
A description of one of the more significant research projects in the organization of creativity is presented for general informa tion and criticism by the authors, who are with the Health Infor mation Foundation
Scientific Accomplishment and Social Organization
Freedom and Control in Four Types of Scientific Settings
On the basis of their study of 250 research projects, three staff members of the Health Information Foundation, University of Chicago, discuss the relationship between scientific freedom, conflict, and organizational goals
Men, Management, and Mental Health
Organizational Size and Managerial Succession
Organization and Innovation
Freedom, Visibility of Consequences, and Scientific Innovation
Wolfle, among others, has reasoned that the free academic environment is conducive to scientific innovation, while Ben-David and Gilfillan reason that the academically marginal settings provide greater impetus for innovation. Experts' evaluations of the innovativeness of 245 projects indicated that research conducted in academic social-science departments clearly was less innovative than similar research in marginal institutions. The question rem…
Role Theory and Illness
Public Versus Private Support of Science
Role Theory and Illness
Role Theory and Illness
Counseling in an Organization
Disease, the Individual, and Society
Disease, the Individual, and Society
The Structure of Scientific Fields and the Functioning of University Graduate Departments
Evaluation Research
The term intersectionality references the critical insight that race, class, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, nation, ability, and age operate not as unitary, mutually exclusive entities, but rather as reciprocally constructing phenomena. Despite this ...Read More
On the Nature of Organizations
The Diffusion of Medical Technology
A Three Facet Model of Scientific Development
Science is a structured endeavor which, for the most part, is undertaken within the context of formal organization. To understand the development of science, one must understand both the nature of science and the dynamics of organizations. Our purpose is to derive a model of scientific development reflective of both the uniqueness of science and organizational dynamics. The basic idea is that problems, decision making and policy questions in the …
Managing Employment and Training
Natural Law in International Legal Theory
This chapter presents an overview of three active periods of natural law scholarship bearing on international legal theory, via two stories that illustrate these to effect. The first story relates in brief the renewed attention to natural law doctrine as part of historiographical and epistemological inquiries in international law and legal theory. The second presents still another means of understanding natural law and its ongoing role in interna…
Kant, Cosmopolitanism, and International Law
This chapter explores the way in which Kantian ideas have been adopted and transformed in contemporary international law and international theory, with the twofold aim of introducing some core topics on Kantian philosophy, cosmopolitanism, and international law, as well as demonstrating the importance of acknowledging different forms of cosmopolitanism at work in international law, thereby shedding new light on the ‘forgotten’ tradition of innate…
Indicators, Rankings and the Political Economy of Academic Production in International Law
Rankings and indicators have been with us for a while now, and have increasingly been objects of attention in international law. Likewise, they have been with the LJIL as a journal for a while now. Our so-called ‘impact factor’ is, to my untrained eye, the most prominent feature on the LJIL webpage hosted by our publisher. So this editorial is something of a rearguard action. The indicators and rankings, however, keep piling up. Proliferation may…
Imperial Standard Time
This article examines the establishment of globally standardized time under law in colonial India. Despite pretensions to abstract universality, globally standardized time was and remains a particular construction, built on the basis of particular interests. Since its creation, select parties have competed to dominate the production and operation of globally standardized time, and their competition has been steeped with law. In short, globally st…
Sociology (20 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras)