Programme

Each presentation should be no longer than 20 minutes, 10 minutes are for questions and discussion.

9.00-9.05: Welcome

9.05-10.00: Invited Speaker

9.05-9.50: Accountability by Dialogue: a new approach to data protection (slides) Joris Hulstijn Current legal frameworks for data protection have a number of flaws. The notion of informed consent does not work in practice. Legislation only covers personal data, but it doesn’t cover data about groups and it doesn’t cover conditions on usage of data for certain purposes. Supervision is largely based on self-regulation. Regulatory agencies have little capacity. On the other hand, we observe that many business models are based on data about users. Users ‘pay’ with their data. Access to data should therefore be seen as a counteroffer in a contract. In this paper we will therefore suggest a different approach to data protection, based on the idea of accountability. In this short paper, we propose a dialogue framework to facilitate such accountability, in the application domain of data protection. The idea is to empower users to negotiate better terms and conditions in their contracts, monitor compliance, and challenge the organization in case of breaches of contract. That means that in addition to the current legal framework for data protection, which is generally based on public law, we suggest to make more use of private law as the legal framework of preference. To enable accountability over data protection, we foresee two kinds of functionality. Tools that may help users negotiate sensible contracts that take data protection aspects into account. An infrastructure that monitors actual usage of data, detects possible breaches of contract and allows users to challenge the organization. In addition, we discuss the necessary elements of a governance structure to enable effective enforcement. 9.50-10.00: Discussion

10.00-10.40: Coffee Break

10.40-12:20: Session I

10.40-11.10: Accountable Trustworthy Organizations and Systems (ATHOS) Project (slides) Matteo Baldoni, Cristina Baroglio and Roberto Micalizio 11.10-11.40: Instrumenting Accountability in MAS with Blockchain (slides) Fernando G. Papi, Jomi F. Hübner and Maiquel de Brito 11.40-12.10: Towards the Specification of Natural Language Accountability Policies with AccLab: The Laptop Policy Use Case (slides) Walid Benghabrit, Jean-Claude Royer and Anderson Santana De Oliveira

12.20-14.00: Lunch Break

14.00-15.00: Invited Speaker

14:00-14.45: How to Approach the Problem of Coming to Responsible Intelligent Systems? Jan Broersen I will give an overview of how over the last three year my thoughts about how to approach the problem of coming to responsible intelligent systems have changed. I will sketch sub-problems and will attempt to match them to relevant theories in computer science, AI and (moral) philosophy. 14:45-15.00: Discussion

15.00-15.40: Session II

15.00-15.30: Requirements for a Temporal Logic of Daily Activities for Supportive Technology Malte S. Kliess and M. Birna van Riemsdijk

15.40-16.20: Coffee Break

16.20-17.20: Session III

16.20-16.50: Open data for Accountability in the fight against Corruption (slides) Joris Hulstijn, Marijn Janssen and Darusalam Darusalam 16.50-17.20: Classifying the Autonomy and Morality of Artificial Agents Sjur Dyrkolbotn, Truls Pedersen and Marija Slavkovik

17.20: Closing