Sofia Larsson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 136052 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sofia Larsson |
| NOMBRES | Sofia |
| APELLIDO | Larsson |
| FIRMA | LARSSON S |
| AFILIACIONES | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8855-300X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Artificial in “Artificial Intelligence”
Considerations of refugees’ mental health and conditions for social participation in the Swedish establishment program
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine and highlight the conditions and limitations that caseworkers at the Public Employment Service experience when considering the mental health and opportunities for social participation of newly arrived refugees and asylum seekers within the framework of the establishment program. The establishment program aims to help newly arrived individuals learn Swedish, find employment and become self-supporting…
In Search of Informal Caregivers in HRI
As the field of Human-Robot Interaction aims to develop and deploy robot applications for/in health care, it is important to disentangle research practices to understand who is (i) investigated, (ii) involved and (iii) how. The principal aim is to identify and synthesise how articles in HRI for/in health care generally include various stakeholders in their studies. The secondary aim, evolving directly from the initial aim, is to shed a light on i…
Regulating high-reach AI
Focusing on recommender systems used by dominant social media platforms as an example of high-reach AI, this study explores the directionality of transparency provisions introduced by the Digital Services Act and highlights the pivotal role of oversight authorities in addressing risks posed by high-reach AI technologies
The Artificial Recruiter
Extant literature points to how the risk of discrimination is intrinsic to AI systems owing to the dependence on training data and the difficulty of post hoc algorithmic auditing. Transparency and auditability limitations are problematic both for companies’ prevention efforts and for government oversight, both in terms of how artificial intelligence (AI) systems function and how large‐scale digital platforms support recruitment processes. This ar…
Towards a Socio-Legal Robotics
While recent progress has been made in several fields of data-intense AI-research, many applications have been shown to be prone to unintendedly reproduce social biases, sexism and stereotyping, including but not exclusive to gender. As more of these design-based, algorithmic or machine learning methodologies, here called adaptive technologies , become embedded in robotics, we see a need for a developed understanding of what role social norms pla…
‘This is what it is like to be church’
Many newly arrived refugees suffer from mental health problems due to trauma. Research has shown that social participation after migration, such as taking part in social activities, networks and community work, is important for mental health and well-being. In Sweden, many civil society organisations, such as the Church of Sweden, take great responsibility for the establishment and integration of new arrivals. At the same time, the role of civil …
Disruptive data
Social and economic change in the built environment is increasingly driven by processes of datafication. These often find expression through smart phone apps and private platforms that seek to upset the status quo by mediating consumer and producer interactions, and by monetising the data these produce. This paper uses the practice-oriented concept of ‘disruptive data’ to draw attention away from specific technologies and towards the broader poli…
Social Participation and Mental Health in the Establishment Programme for Newly Arrived Refugees in Sweden—A Document Analysis
Newly arrived refugees and asylum seekers constitute a vulnerable population in terms of health and social conditions due to lived trauma and experiences of loss, as well as factors in the host country such as not speaking the language, not having employment and social exclusion. Studies have shown that many newly arrived refugees find it difficult to establish a sustainable position in the host country's labour market due to a lack of connection…
Notified But Unaware
Drawing from conceptual studies on transparency, particularly with regard to market complexity, user literacy and resignation, this article studies and analyzes the practices of third-party data collection online. Empirically, we map third-party trackers on a sample of Swedish websites in five sectors (media, retail, banking/insurance, public sector, and health), and the trackers are compared to lists of known trackers to determine their main pur…
Putting trust into antitrust? Competition policy and data-driven platforms
Anti-competitive notions, it seems, are increasingly informing the critical debate on a data-driven economy organised into scalable digital platforms. Issues of market definitions, how to value personal data on multisided platforms, and how to detect and regulate misuses of dominant positions have become key nomenclature on the battlefield of addressing fairness in our contemporary digital societies. This article looks at the central themes for t…
Scandinavia
Transparency in artificial intelligence
Introduction: transparency in AI Transparency is indeed a multifaceted concept used by various disciplines (Margetts, 2011; Hood, 2006). Recently, it has gone through a resurgence with regards to contemporary discourses around artificial intelligence (AI)
On the Governance of Artificial Intelligence through Ethics Guidelines
This article uses a socio-legal perspective to analyze the use of ethics guidelines as a governance tool in the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI). This has become a central policy area in several large jurisdictions, including China and Japan, as well as the EU, focused on here. Particular emphasis in this article is placed on the Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI published by the EU Commission's High-Level Expert Group on Ar…
The Socio-Legal Relevance of Artificial Intelligence
L'article propose une analyse sociojuridique des questions d'équité, de responsabilité et de transparence posées par les applications d'intelligence artificielle (IA) employées actuellement dans nos sociétés et de machine learning . Pour rendre compte de ces défis juridiques et normatifs, nous analysons des cas problématiques, comme la reconnaissance d'images fondée sur des bases de données qui présentent des biais de genre. Nous envisageons ensu…
Just an ordinary Jew
The apostle Paul, author of many letters in the New Testament, is often considered to be the father of Christian antisemitism and a staunch opponent of keeping the Torah. This perspective has been shared both by Jews and Christians throughout the centuries, until the late twentieth century. For the last forty years or so, a new paradigm on Paul has taken shape, one where Jewish scholarship and research on ancient Judaism is making a significant d…
Karl Renner and (Intellectual) Property-How Cognitive Theory Can Enrich a Sociolegal Analysis of Contemporary Copyright
This article deals with copyright regulation meeting the quite rapid societal changes associated with digitization, and it does so by reinterpreting Karl Renner's classical texts in the light of contemporary cognitive theory of conceptual metaphors and embodiment. From a cognitive theory perspective, I focus on the notion that the legal norms only appear to be unchanged-the Renner distinction between form and function. This includes social norms,…
Metaphors, law and digital phenomena
This article uses conceptual metaphor theory to develop the concept of 'skeumorphs' (reuse of old concepts for new phenomena) in order to analyse the Swedish The Pirate Bay court case. In line with conceptual metaphor theory, which states that abstract thinking is largely metaphorical, the article argues that this is true also for digital phenomena that, thus, are largely understood through metaphors and skeumorphs. Also, when attempting to under…
'No man is an island'
This article focuses on the notion of creativity found in copyright law, which is opposed to the ways in which creativity seems to develop in daily practice; the idea of a ‘solitary genius’ is thus contrasted to that of a contextually and culturally dependent creator. Copyright is arguably too focused on the former image and fails to acknowledge or embrace the latter. In addition, the digital context which is also taken into account has contribut…
Intellectual property law compliance in Europe
The current study empirically demonstrates the widely discussed gap between copyright law and social norms. Theoretically founded in the sociology of law, the study uses a well-defined concept of norms to quantitatively measure changes in the strength of social norms before and after the implementation of legislation. The ‘IPRED law’ was implemented in Sweden on 1 April 2009, as a result of the EU IPR Enforcement Directive 2004/48/EC. It aims at …
On the Governance of Artificial Intelligence through Ethics Guidelines
This article uses a socio-legal perspective to analyze the use of ethics guidelines as a governance tool in the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI). This has become a central policy area in several large jurisdictions, including China and Japan, as well as the EU, focused on here. Particular emphasis in this article is placed on the Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI published by the EU Commission's High-Level Expert Group on Ar…
Intellectual property law compliance in Europe
The current study empirically demonstrates the widely discussed gap between copyright law and social norms. Theoretically founded in the sociology of law, the study uses a well-defined concept of norms to quantitatively measure changes in the strength of social norms before and after the implementation of legislation. The ‘IPRED law’ was implemented in Sweden on 1 April 2009, as a result of the EU IPR Enforcement Directive 2004/48/EC. It aims at …
Metaphors, law and digital phenomena
This article uses conceptual metaphor theory to develop the concept of 'skeumorphs' (reuse of old concepts for new phenomena) in order to analyse the Swedish The Pirate Bay court case. In line with conceptual metaphor theory, which states that abstract thinking is largely metaphorical, the article argues that this is true also for digital phenomena that, thus, are largely understood through metaphors and skeumorphs. Also, when attempting to under…
The Socio-Legal Relevance of Artificial Intelligence
L'article propose une analyse sociojuridique des questions d'équité, de responsabilité et de transparence posées par les applications d'intelligence artificielle (IA) employées actuellement dans nos sociétés et de machine learning . Pour rendre compte de ces défis juridiques et normatifs, nous analysons des cas problématiques, comme la reconnaissance d'images fondée sur des bases de données qui présentent des biais de genre. Nous envisageons ensu…
Karl Renner and (Intellectual) Property-How Cognitive Theory Can Enrich a Sociolegal Analysis of Contemporary Copyright
This article deals with copyright regulation meeting the quite rapid societal changes associated with digitization, and it does so by reinterpreting Karl Renner's classical texts in the light of contemporary cognitive theory of conceptual metaphors and embodiment. From a cognitive theory perspective, I focus on the notion that the legal norms only appear to be unchanged-the Renner distinction between form and function. This includes social norms,…
The Artificial Recruiter
Extant literature points to how the risk of discrimination is intrinsic to AI systems owing to the dependence on training data and the difficulty of post hoc algorithmic auditing. Transparency and auditability limitations are problematic both for companies’ prevention efforts and for government oversight, both in terms of how artificial intelligence (AI) systems function and how large‐scale digital platforms support recruitment processes. This ar…
'No man is an island'
This article focuses on the notion of creativity found in copyright law, which is opposed to the ways in which creativity seems to develop in daily practice; the idea of a ‘solitary genius’ is thus contrasted to that of a contextually and culturally dependent creator. Copyright is arguably too focused on the former image and fails to acknowledge or embrace the latter. In addition, the digital context which is also taken into account has contribut…
Intellectual property law compliance in Europe
The current study empirically demonstrates the widely discussed gap between copyright law and social norms. Theoretically founded in the sociology of law, the study uses a well-defined concept of norms to quantitatively measure changes in the strength of social norms before and after the implementation of legislation. The ‘IPRED law’ was implemented in Sweden on 1 April 2009, as a result of the EU IPR Enforcement Directive 2004/48/EC. It aims at …
Metaphors, law and digital phenomena
This article uses conceptual metaphor theory to develop the concept of 'skeumorphs' (reuse of old concepts for new phenomena) in order to analyse the Swedish The Pirate Bay court case. In line with conceptual metaphor theory, which states that abstract thinking is largely metaphorical, the article argues that this is true also for digital phenomena that, thus, are largely understood through metaphors and skeumorphs. Also, when attempting to under…
Karl Renner and (Intellectual) Property-How Cognitive Theory Can Enrich a Sociolegal Analysis of Contemporary Copyright
This article deals with copyright regulation meeting the quite rapid societal changes associated with digitization, and it does so by reinterpreting Karl Renner's classical texts in the light of contemporary cognitive theory of conceptual metaphors and embodiment. From a cognitive theory perspective, I focus on the notion that the legal norms only appear to be unchanged-the Renner distinction between form and function. This includes social norms,…
Just an ordinary Jew
The apostle Paul, author of many letters in the New Testament, is often considered to be the father of Christian antisemitism and a staunch opponent of keeping the Torah. This perspective has been shared both by Jews and Christians throughout the centuries, until the late twentieth century. For the last forty years or so, a new paradigm on Paul has taken shape, one where Jewish scholarship and research on ancient Judaism is making a significant d…
The Socio-Legal Relevance of Artificial Intelligence
L'article propose une analyse sociojuridique des questions d'équité, de responsabilité et de transparence posées par les applications d'intelligence artificielle (IA) employées actuellement dans nos sociétés et de machine learning . Pour rendre compte de ces défis juridiques et normatifs, nous analysons des cas problématiques, comme la reconnaissance d'images fondée sur des bases de données qui présentent des biais de genre. Nous envisageons ensu…
Scandinavia
Transparency in artificial intelligence
Introduction: transparency in AI Transparency is indeed a multifaceted concept used by various disciplines (Margetts, 2011; Hood, 2006). Recently, it has gone through a resurgence with regards to contemporary discourses around artificial intelligence (AI)
On the Governance of Artificial Intelligence through Ethics Guidelines
This article uses a socio-legal perspective to analyze the use of ethics guidelines as a governance tool in the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI). This has become a central policy area in several large jurisdictions, including China and Japan, as well as the EU, focused on here. Particular emphasis in this article is placed on the Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI published by the EU Commission's High-Level Expert Group on Ar…
Notified But Unaware
Drawing from conceptual studies on transparency, particularly with regard to market complexity, user literacy and resignation, this article studies and analyzes the practices of third-party data collection online. Empirically, we map third-party trackers on a sample of Swedish websites in five sectors (media, retail, banking/insurance, public sector, and health), and the trackers are compared to lists of known trackers to determine their main pur…
Putting trust into antitrust? Competition policy and data-driven platforms
Anti-competitive notions, it seems, are increasingly informing the critical debate on a data-driven economy organised into scalable digital platforms. Issues of market definitions, how to value personal data on multisided platforms, and how to detect and regulate misuses of dominant positions have become key nomenclature on the battlefield of addressing fairness in our contemporary digital societies. This article looks at the central themes for t…
Social Participation and Mental Health in the Establishment Programme for Newly Arrived Refugees in Sweden—A Document Analysis
Newly arrived refugees and asylum seekers constitute a vulnerable population in terms of health and social conditions due to lived trauma and experiences of loss, as well as factors in the host country such as not speaking the language, not having employment and social exclusion. Studies have shown that many newly arrived refugees find it difficult to establish a sustainable position in the host country's labour market due to a lack of connection…
Towards a Socio-Legal Robotics
While recent progress has been made in several fields of data-intense AI-research, many applications have been shown to be prone to unintendedly reproduce social biases, sexism and stereotyping, including but not exclusive to gender. As more of these design-based, algorithmic or machine learning methodologies, here called adaptive technologies , become embedded in robotics, we see a need for a developed understanding of what role social norms pla…
‘This is what it is like to be church’
Many newly arrived refugees suffer from mental health problems due to trauma. Research has shown that social participation after migration, such as taking part in social activities, networks and community work, is important for mental health and well-being. In Sweden, many civil society organisations, such as the Church of Sweden, take great responsibility for the establishment and integration of new arrivals. At the same time, the role of civil …
Disruptive data
Social and economic change in the built environment is increasingly driven by processes of datafication. These often find expression through smart phone apps and private platforms that seek to upset the status quo by mediating consumer and producer interactions, and by monetising the data these produce. This paper uses the practice-oriented concept of ‘disruptive data’ to draw attention away from specific technologies and towards the broader poli…
Regulating high-reach AI
Focusing on recommender systems used by dominant social media platforms as an example of high-reach AI, this study explores the directionality of transparency provisions introduced by the Digital Services Act and highlights the pivotal role of oversight authorities in addressing risks posed by high-reach AI technologies
The Artificial Recruiter
Extant literature points to how the risk of discrimination is intrinsic to AI systems owing to the dependence on training data and the difficulty of post hoc algorithmic auditing. Transparency and auditability limitations are problematic both for companies’ prevention efforts and for government oversight, both in terms of how artificial intelligence (AI) systems function and how large‐scale digital platforms support recruitment processes. This ar…
The Artificial in “Artificial Intelligence”
Considerations of refugees’ mental health and conditions for social participation in the Swedish establishment program
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine and highlight the conditions and limitations that caseworkers at the Public Employment Service experience when considering the mental health and opportunities for social participation of newly arrived refugees and asylum seekers within the framework of the establishment program. The establishment program aims to help newly arrived individuals learn Swedish, find employment and become self-supporting…
In Search of Informal Caregivers in HRI
As the field of Human-Robot Interaction aims to develop and deploy robot applications for/in health care, it is important to disentangle research practices to understand who is (i) investigated, (ii) involved and (iii) how. The principal aim is to identify and synthesise how articles in HRI for/in health care generally include various stakeholders in their studies. The secondary aim, evolving directly from the initial aim, is to shed a light on i…
Political science (13 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Copyright and Intellectual Property (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras)