11:30 to 12:00
Symposium

Cybernetics and the democratic spirit

1/Public space captured by digital technology

Mark Hunyadi
Democracy or digital dictatorship: historical and comparative perspectives
11:30 to 12:00
    Amphithéâtre Maurice Halbwachs, Site Marcelin Berthelot
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    1/Public space captured by digital technology

    Speaker(s)

    Mark Hunyadi

    Professor of Philosophy at the Catholic University of Leuven

    Events

    Symposium
    09:30 to 09:45
    Anne Cheng

    Introduction
    Symposium
    09:45 to 10:15
    Roger Chartier

    Democracy or digital dictatorship: historical and comparative perspectives
    Symposium
    10:15 to 10:45
    Anne Alombert

    From alphabetical to digital writing : the origins and future of democracy
    Symposium
    11:00 to 11:30
    Benoît Sagot

    Democracy and information reliability in the age of generative AI
    Symposium
    11:30 to 12:00
    Mark Hunyadi

    Cybernetics and the democratic spirit
    Symposium
    14:00 to 14:30
    Stéphane Le Lay

    Scattered to the four winds of oppositional public space.…
    Symposium
    14:30 to 15:00
    Séverine Arsène

    China's digital governance model in a web of global normative circulations
    Symposium
    15:00 to 15:30
    Eugénie Mérieau

    Digital democracy or dictatorship in Singapore
    Symposium
    15:45 to 16:15
    Patrick Weil

    To continue thinking in the face of social networks and AI, regain and guarantee - en droit&nbs…
    Symposium
    16:45 to 17:15
    Judith Rochfeld

    L'encadrement de l’« espace public informationnel » numérique : le compromis historiq…
    Symposium
    17:15 to 17:45
    Samantha Besson

    Digital sovereignty - when one sovereign hides another
    Symposium
    17:45 to 18:30
    Alain Supiot

    Conclusions and discussion

    See also

    Anne Cheng, chair Chinese Intellectual History
    Alain Supiot, chair The Social State and Globalization: A Legal Analysis of Forms of Solidarity
    Democracy or digital dictatorship: historical and comparative perspectives