Abhay Pratap Singh

From Inference to Institutional Judgment: Governing AI-Mediated Representations About People

Institutions increasingly act through profiles, classifications, summaries, predictions, and generated accounts about people. Existing privacy and data-governance theories explain many problems concerning information flows, prediction, group effects, and epistemic injustice. A re...

AI Infrastructure as Public Capacity: Dependency, Pluralism, and Institutional Choice

Artificial intelligence depends on combinations of compute, energy, data, models, software, interfaces, standards, skills, organisations, and allocation rules. Governing each component separately can obscure how some combinations become reusable foundations on which institutions...

From Inference to Institutional Judgment: Governing AI-Mediated Representations About People

Institutions increasingly act through profiles, classifications, summaries, predictions, and generated accounts about people. Existing privacy and data-governance theories explain many problems concerning information flows, prediction, group effects, and epistemic injustice. A re...

AI Infrastructure as Public Capacity: Dependency, Pluralism, and Institutional Choice

Artificial intelligence depends on combinations of compute, energy, data, models, software, interfaces, standards, skills, organisations, and allocation rules. Governing each component separately can obscure how some combinations become reusable foundations on which institutions...

Between Capability and Consequence: Governing AI-Mediated Institutional Action

Artificial-intelligence governance often treats capability, autonomy, permission, authority, and consequence as if they formed one scale. They do not. A system may perform a task without being permitted or institutionally assigned to perform it; an authorised contribution may nev...

Between Capability and Consequence: Governing AI-Mediated Institutional Action

Artificial-intelligence governance often treats capability, autonomy, permission, authority, and consequence as if they formed one scale. They do not. A system may perform a task without being permitted or institutionally assigned to perform it; an authorised contribution may nev...