Rodrigo Cetina Presuel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6353944 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rodrigo Cetina Presuel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rodrigo Cetina |
| FAMILY NAME | Presuel |
| SIGNATURE | PRESUEL R C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University Press |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1061-0166 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Bureaucratic Decision-making: A Weberian Perspective
This work questions AI ́s role in bureaucratic decision-making. The Weberian conception of bureaucracy, based around the concept of an ideal bureaucracy in which authority is distributed, delegated, clearly delimited and hierarchical and that enshrines the following of formal rules, task specialization through division of labor, legal certainty and a predilection for efficiency in recordable and accountable decisions can serve as a framework to o…
The Limits of Memory and the News: Archival Journalism, Law, Ethics, and the Right to be Forgotten
The right to be forgotten has been widely discussed from a legal perspective. Courts have analyzed the existence and constitutional compatibility of the right in the national legal order of several jurisdictions around the world. However, even if the right to be forgotten is not a universally recognized right, by understanding how the law approaches tensions that arise between the right to freedom of expression and the rights to seek, impart and …
Algorithms and the News: Social Media Platforms as News Publishers and Distributors
With billons of users, social media platforms (e.g. Facebook) are dominant players in a highly-concentrated online news market. They have great power over the distribution of information to their users, and over the organizations and individuals that produce it. Social media platforms use algorithms to perform functions traditionally belonging to news editors: deciding on the importance of news items and how they are disseminated. However, they d…
Introduction to the Special Issue: The Right to the Protection of One's Own Image in Ibero-America and Its Relevance for the Right of Publicity in Common Law Countries
From the perspective of countries that follow the civil law system, there is no equivalent right to the right to one's own image in common law jurisdictions. Understood as a fundamental right, as stemming from human dignity and part of personality rights, meant to ensure the full and free development of a person in his or her own terms, the only line of comparison involves what are known as publicity rights, developed in America, although these t…
Redocom 2.0: Medio de comunicación universitario en documentación informativa con proyección iberoamericana
Description of a recent action in the Multimedia Documentation Service of the Department of Library and Information Science at Universidad Complutense de Madrid. A proposal to establish a university-based online publication platform on information science research (Redocom 2.0) is presented, citing precedents produced in this area by the Documentation Service. Contents, structure, systematization, and the corresponding sections are described, wit…
The Adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Bureaucratic Decision-making: A Weberian Perspective
This work questions AI ́s role in bureaucratic decision-making. The Weberian conception of bureaucracy, based around the concept of an ideal bureaucracy in which authority is distributed, delegated, clearly delimited and hierarchical and that enshrines the following of formal rules, task specialization through division of labor, legal certainty and a predilection for efficiency in recordable and accountable decisions can serve as a framework to o…
Redocom 2.0: Medio de comunicación universitario en documentación informativa con proyección iberoamericana
Description of a recent action in the Multimedia Documentation Service of the Department of Library and Information Science at Universidad Complutense de Madrid. A proposal to establish a university-based online publication platform on information science research (Redocom 2.0) is presented, citing precedents produced in this area by the Documentation Service. Contents, structure, systematization, and the corresponding sections are described, wit…
Introduction to the Special Issue: The Right to the Protection of One's Own Image in Ibero-America and Its Relevance for the Right of Publicity in Common Law Countries
From the perspective of countries that follow the civil law system, there is no equivalent right to the right to one's own image in common law jurisdictions. Understood as a fundamental right, as stemming from human dignity and part of personality rights, meant to ensure the full and free development of a person in his or her own terms, the only line of comparison involves what are known as publicity rights, developed in America, although these t…
Algorithms and the News: Social Media Platforms as News Publishers and Distributors
With billons of users, social media platforms (e.g. Facebook) are dominant players in a highly-concentrated online news market. They have great power over the distribution of information to their users, and over the organizations and individuals that produce it. Social media platforms use algorithms to perform functions traditionally belonging to news editors: deciding on the importance of news items and how they are disseminated. However, they d…
The Limits of Memory and the News: Archival Journalism, Law, Ethics, and the Right to be Forgotten
The right to be forgotten has been widely discussed from a legal perspective. Courts have analyzed the existence and constitutional compatibility of the right in the national legal order of several jurisdictions around the world. However, even if the right to be forgotten is not a universally recognized right, by understanding how the law approaches tensions that arise between the right to freedom of expression and the rights to seek, impart and …
The Adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Bureaucratic Decision-making: A Weberian Perspective
This work questions AI ́s role in bureaucratic decision-making. The Weberian conception of bureaucracy, based around the concept of an ideal bureaucracy in which authority is distributed, delegated, clearly delimited and hierarchical and that enshrines the following of formal rules, task specialization through division of labor, legal certainty and a predilection for efficiency in recordable and accountable decisions can serve as a framework to o…
Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Privacy, Security, and Data Protection (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)