Netflix, Algorithmic Bias, and the Digital Divide
- Presenter
- Erica Kay Turner
- Campus
- UMass Amherst
- Sponsor
- Angela Maione, Commonwealth Honors College, UMass Amherst
- Schedule
- Session 5, 3:30 PM - 4:15 PM [Schedule by Time][Poster Grid for Time/Location]
- Location
- Poster Board A38, Campus Center Auditorium, Row 2 (A21-A40) [Poster Location Map]
- Abstract
- The rapid growth of Artificial Intelligence (AI) means that hyper-individualized recommendation algorithms have been adopted by a vast array of commercial companies. A company whose business model relies on recommendation systems, Netflix, is known to have one of the most accurate recommendation algorithms in the field today. While these systems seem to benefit both the company and consumer on a surface level, there are many potential problems with AI being so deeply integrated into the software. Data collection may infringe on consumer privacy rights, and algorithmic biases may enhance the global digital divide by prioritizing the promotion of American programs throughout the rest of the globe. This study aims to investigate the sociocultural implications of Netflix’s AI technology usage on a global level. Regulation of the technology is a question that will also be raised and addresses in this study.
- Keywords
- Netflix, Artificial Intelligence, Algorithmic Bias, Digital Divide, AI Regulation
- Research Area
- Communication and Media Studies
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Presenter |
Title |
Keywords |
Algorithms, Combinatorics, Graph Theory, and Game Theory |
Sathiya Narayanan, Anirudh |
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Artificial Intelligence
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Artificial Intelligence |
Russell, Adam |
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Thornton, Peter David |
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Artificial Intelligence
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Artificial Intelligence |
CHIN, JONATHAN A. |
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Artificial Intelligence
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Artificial Intelligence |
Rottenberg, Jacob |
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Artificial Intelligence
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