Noah Giansiracusa joins WBZ NewsRadio's Bradley Jay for an accessible conversation about personalized pricing - what it is, when it's bad, and when it isn't.

Yale’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies hosted the fourth International Workshop on Reimagining Democracy (IWORD).

Gregory Narr received his PhD in Sociology from CUNY in 2021. He studies the intersection of technology, sociality, and capitalism from a critical algorithms perspective. His work is informed by queer ...

Affiliate Mostafa Abdou and colleagues introduce Disjunctions, a magazine envisioning the ways that technology and society reorganize one another.

Let us understand that the AI we are offered is not the ‘natural’ state of the technology, but merely one expression of it shaped by extractive, profit-driven oligarchies ...

Before addressing algorithmic pricing through legislation, we need to clarify exactly which features of it we dislike, argues Noah Giansiracusa.

Catch up on the happenings at the Applied Social Media Lab with Shelby El-Otmani's recap of the 2025 Synthesizer and Open Showcase. Subscribe to our email list for the latest news, information, and ...

Faculty Associate Mailyn Fidler responds to Stephen Koh's "Contested Criminalization," adding a rich analysis of the past decade's cybercrime indictments. In so doing, she brings more complexity to ...

In a newly-published report from Common Sense Media, Alexa Hasse — alongside co-authors Mary Madden, Angela Calvin, and Amanda Lenhart — illustrates the complex roles that rapidly-evolving generative ...

The United States 2020 presidential election will take place amidst a confluence of extraordinary challenges. A global pandemic keeps much of the US population isolating at home. Electronic voting ...

R. Trebor Scholz is a professor at The New School in New York City, a Faculty Associate at Harvard’s Berkman Klein Center, and a Visiting Researcher at the Berlin Social Science Center. He holds a ...

Leaders in technology and governance must come together to craft legislation more attuned to today's challenges than the 1974 Privacy Act.