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Balanced Objects

13 Oct 2022
 

Artfcial Intelligence:

Technology, Humanities,

and Society

Computer science and engineering research on machine learning and big data

Business and management research on emerging technologies such as AI and big data

Research in social sciences (e.g., sociology, psychology, communication studies) on emerging technologies such as AI and big data

Policy research on AI, big data, and other emerging technologies

Arts and humanities research on emerging technologies such as AI and big data

Research on technology ethics and critical approaches to AI, big data and other emerging technologies

Under the wave of new technological revolutions driven by artificial intelligence, blockchain, and neural network research, new business models and new organizational forms continue to emerge. The complex interweaving of new technologies, organizations, and society is not only a reality that the academia and industries must face, but also presents huge opportunities to explore theoretical and practical innovations in the fields of humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and engineering. The organizing committee of the International Interdisciplinary Conference on Creativity, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship (IICCIE22) cordially invites you to participate in the annual meeting on October 13, 2022. The theme of this year's conference is Artificial Intelligence: Technology, Humanities, and Society.

 

We look forward to your joining the conversation on the implications of artificial intelligence (AI) from technological, humanities, and social perspectives, and how we can build sustainable interdisciplinary AI collaborations for a better future.

Speakers

Keynotes

 
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The Paradox of Spontaneity and the ‘Genius for Ambiguity’: on the (im)possibility of creative AI

Dr. Alex Carter is Academic Director for Philosophy and Interdisciplinary Studies at University of Cambridge’s ICE. He is a Bye-Fellow at Fitzwilliam College. He was awarded his PhD in Philosophy by the University of Essex. His ongoing research interests include Wittgenstein’s later philosophy, the theology of Simone Weil and the philosophy of humour. 

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Performance Feedback Theory in the Digital Age

Dr. Gerardus Lucas is Assistant Professor in Strategy and Leadership at Nottingham University Business School. He has a doctorate from Tilburg University (The Netherlands) and worked as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Simon Fraser University (Vancouver, Canada).His work has been published in the Journal of Management and PNAS, among others.

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Adopting AI in Public Administration:
Tensions and Responses

Dr. Huiting Qi is an assistant professor in public affairs at Valdosta State University. She received her doctoral degree in the School of Public Affairs at Pennsylvania State University. Her research has been published in The American Review of Public Administration, Administration & Society, Journal of Chinese Governance, etc.

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Organization and the Social Construction of Technology

Dr. Farshid Shams is a Tenured Associate Professor of Strategy and Organization Studies at York University. He received his PhD in management from the University of Bath, United Kingdom.  His current research centres on contemporary professional work, processes of organising and matters of identity in and around organizations. His work has been published in top-tier journals such as Public Administration.

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AI and Opinion Mining: Multimodality in Social Science

Dr. Jing Tang is tenure-track assistant professor at the department of MIS, Marketing, and Analytics, Rochester Institute of Technology. She earned her Ph.D. in Design and Innovation, from Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University. Her research interests primarily lie in digital platform and digital strategy, with a current focus on online review systems design of digital platforms and the key capabilities to keep a leading role in digitalization at individual and organizational levels.

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​The Ethical and Social Implications of Conversational AI in Customer Services

Dr. Zhao is a tenure-track assistant professor in at the Stratford School of Interaction Design and Business at University of Waterloo. He earned his Ph.D. from EM Lyon Business School (France) and conducted his postdoctoral research at Stanford University (USA). An interdisciplinary scholar, Dr. Zhao’s primary research interests lie in analyzing multimodality from organizational, educational, and engineering perspectives. His work has appeared in prestigious outlets such as Research in the Sociology of Organizations and IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics.

Sphere on Spiral Stairs

IORI Events

IORI Events is committed to supporting research in creativity, entrepreneurship, and innovation in all their forms. Our mission is to provide a platform for researchers and practitioners to come together and share their passion for  creativity, entrepreneurship, and innovation. We strive to create an environment that is safe, inclusive, and welcoming to attendees from all backgrounds.

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