Workshop Proceedings

Session 1: Dark Patterns, Bright Patterns

• Promoting UI Bright Patterns, Hauke Sandhaus;
• What Evidence is Needed to Prove the Existence of Dark Patterns?, Johanna Gunawan, Cristiana Santos, and Nataliia Bielova;
• From Policy to Pixels: Practitioner Lessons from Cookie Banner Implementation, Ame Elliott;

Session 2: Privacy

• Whose Policy? Privacy Challenges of Decentralized Platforms, Sohyeon Hwang;
• Experiential Futures In-the-wild to Inform Policy Design, Camilo Sanchez and Felix A. Epp;
• Designing Technologies for Safe and Privacy Sensitive Location Sharing, Louise Barkhuus;

Session 3: Equity

• Staying with the Trouble of Developing Mental Health Technology and Policy, Jacinta Jardine, Camille Nadal, and Sarah Robinson;
• Navigating the Nexus of Technology, Policy, and Societal Impact in context of Kashmir, Asra Sakeen Wani;
• Surveillance Technologies and Migrant Farmers in Ontario Greenhouses: Investigating Pathways for Equitable Policy and Technological Interventions, Olivia Doggett;

Session 4-5: Future of Work, Economy, Businesses

• Policy Design in Data Economy: In Need for a Public Online News(Eco)System?, Viktoria Horn and Claude Draude;
• How can we influence ‘future of work’ policies?, Sandy J.J. Gould;
• Examining Cashless Payment Services in a “Post” Pandemic Environment, Janiya R. Peters and Orissa Rose;
• Designing for Equity in Public Sector Data-Driven Innovations: Exploring the Desired Futures of Historically Underserved Business Owners, Seyun Kim, Bonnie Fan, Willa Yunqi Yang, Yinan Li, Jonatahn Ho, Sarah E Fox, Jessie Ramey, Haiyi Zhu, John Zimmerman, and Motahhare Eslami;
• Educating the AI leaders of the future: the approach of AI4Gov, Marzia Mortati, Camilla Roveri, and Gianluca Misuraca;
• Professional Ethics by Design: Co-creating Codes of Conduct for Computational Practice, Samuel Danzon-Chambaud and Marguerite Foissac;

Session 6: Technology for the Public Sector

• Socio-technical design in public administration for safer public AI systems, Sem Nouws, Marijn Janssen, and Roel Dobbe;
• Designing technology to support social benefit scheme applicants: Reflections from an Australian cohort, Pranav Kulkarni;
• Human-Centered AI and the Social Contract Perspective, Stefan Schmager;

Session 7: Anticipating Technological Harm

• Change Policy or Users? Mitigating the Security Risks of Thermal Attacks, Shaun Alexander Macdonald, Habiba Farzand, Norah Alotaibi, Md Shafiqulislam, and Mohamed Khamis;
• Anticipating Unintended Consequences of Technology Using Insights fromCreativity Support Tools, Rock Yuren Pang and Katharina Reinecke;
• Everyday Data and Everyday Publics, Paola Pierri, Aysun Aytaç, Jon Rogers, Michael Shorter, Sabine Junginger;
• Decoding the Gendered Design and (Dis)Affordances of Face-editing Technologies in China, Xinyuan Luo and Renwen Zhang;

Session 8: Thinking Upstream - Tech Design Deliberation and Participation

• Bridging Policy Gaps between Technocratic and Democratic Approaches to Accountability Across the Lifecycle of Public Sector Algorithmic Systems, Motahhare Eslami;
• Thinking Upstream: Ethics and Policy Opportunities in AI Supply Chains, David Gray Widder and Richmond Wong;
• Augmenting participation, co-creation, trust and transparency in deliberative democracy at all scales: The ORBIS project, Francesca Rizzo, Ilaria Mariani, Grazia Concilio, and Michelangelo Secchi;
• Bridging Deliberative Democracy and Deployment of Societal-Scale Technology, Ned Cooper;

Session 9: Policy Approaches to HCI Design

• Policy Paths Toward an Understanding of AI Interfaces: A Case Study on Recommendation Platforms, Rui-Jie Yew*, Taylor Lynn Curtis*, Mackenzie Leake, Chara Podimata, and Dylan Hadfield-Menell (*: equal contribution);
• (Legal Design) Research through Litigation, Reuben Kirkham;
• Adversarial Engagements Between Technology and Policy, Anh-Ton Tran;

Session 10: HCI Approaches to Policy Design

• Sociotechnical Perspectives on Social Media Regulation, Eric Gilbert, Sarita Schoenebeck, Motahhare Eslami, and Cami Goray;
• Participatory Simulation-Building for Policy Design, Jonathan Lynn, Angie Zhang, Alexander Boltz, and Min Kyung Lee;
• Metaphors as facilitators: Grounding the commons in participatory prototyping policies, Natalia Gulbransen-Diaz, Benedetta Lusi, and Ajit G. Pillai;

Session 11: Abstract Policy, Specific Tech

• Data Ethics Emergency Drill: Exploring Responsible Data and AI Practices in Context, Vanessa Aisyahsari Hanschke;
• Fairness Policy for Machine Learning within Digital Healthapps, Seamus Ryan, Anna-lisa Mann, and Gavin Doherty;
• Opportunities for Coordinating Policy and Technology Design for Algorithmic Accountability: Insights from the U.S. Criminal Legal System, Angela Jin;

Session 12: Long-Term Policy, Fast-Changing Tech

• Designing Technology and Policy Simultaneously for A Better World, Jingyi Li;
• Towards Prototyping Driverless Vehicle Behaviors,City Design, and Policies Simultaneously, Hauke Sandhaus, Wendy Ju, and Qian Yang;
• Asking Better Questions: The Art and Science of Forecasting, Emily Dardaman;
• Towards Disability-Inclusive Built-Environment Navigation & Policy, Anna Landre;

Session 13: Case Studies - Calls for Designing Tech and Policy Simultaneously

• Should Policymakers be Involved? Understanding the Opinions and Needs for Independent Food Delivery Platforms in the United States regarding Public Policy, Yuhan Liu, Amna Liaqat, and Andrés Monroy-Hernández;
• Contextual Integrity of A Virtual (Reality) Classroom, Karoline Brehm;
• Tracing Data and the Visual Image: Implications for Privacy and Consent with Smart Home Security Cameras, Neilly H. Tan;

Session 14: Case Studies - What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

• Epistemic Injustice in Technology and Policy Design: Lessons from New York City’s Heat Complaints System, Mohsin Yousufi, Charlotte Alexander, and Nassim Parvin;
• Designing Data Advocacy for Home Care Workers, Joy Ming;
• How Design Can Impact Labor Shifting as a Result of Technological Advances, Jodi Forlizzi;
• From Bad to Worse: Using Private Data to Propagate Disinformation on Online Platforms with a Greater Efficiency, Protik Bose Pranto, Waqar Hassan Khan, Sahar Abdelnabi, Rebecca Weil, Mario Fritz, and Rakibul Hasan;

Session 15: Histories and Road Ahead in Designing Tech and Policy Simultaneously

• The Moral Underpinnings of AI Regulation: Towards Pluralism, Morgan Livingston;
• Walking in Circles: Generative AI and the future of online legal information, Nóra Al Haider;
• Roadmap For Navigating On Uncharted Legal Design Landscapetowards Bright Quantum Future, Katri Nousiainen and Joonas Keskirahkonen;
• Dynamic Documentation for AI Systems, Thomas Gilbert and Soham Mehta;