AI Governance: Ethics, Democracy, Privacy, Equality, Copyright, and South Korea

Event Date

Location
King Hall, Room 1301

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Through the lens of legal disputes and legislative activities taking place in Korea, Professor Kyung Sin (“K.S.”) Park, from Korea University Law School, will address essential questions about artificial intelligence.

  • What type of AI regulation do we really need?
  • Shall we ban use of AI for certain human activities?
  • Is "sovereign AI" good?
  • Can we make AI work for democracy?
  • Can we make AI work for equality?
  • Can we protect privacy while developing AI?
  • How can we make AI fair or fairer?
  • Shall we charge AI developers for reading or viewing human creations?

Professor Park is a former commissioner of the Korea Communications Standards Commission, the country’s internet/broadcasting content regulation body, and one of the co-founders of Open Net Korea. He has written about free speech, privacy, defamation, copyright, and artificial intelligence.

Internationally, he served on the Global Network Initiative board and the High Level Panel of Legal Experts on Media Freedom, and he currently advises the Freedom Online Coalition. Professor Park also was a key drafting partner of international standards on online free speech and privacy: namely, the Necessary and Proportionate International Principles on the Application of Human Rights to Communication Surveillance and the Manila Principles on Intermediary Liability.

Sponsored by the Center for Innovation, Law, and Society. Lunch will be provided.

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