PROJECTS

Norms and Institutions

Dignity and AI in Employment and Labor

HR technology (HR Tech) using artificial intelligence (AI) has been widely implemented in recruitment and personnel management. Although its usefulness is recognized in human resource development and worker safety, AI-based recruitment and personnel evaluation have raised issues in terms of privacy, equality, and fairness, and the EU AI law and other regulations require strict governance as a “high-risk” area.

In this subunit, we would like to examine what dignity means in employment and labor from a cross-disciplinary perspective, and thereafter make recommendations on HR Tech and the handling of personal data, as well as on issues such as “AI unemployment,” while referring to the legal systems of various countries.

MEMBER

Professor, Law School, Keio University
Constitutional Law, Information Law
Tatsuhiko Yamamoto
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Associate Professor, Meijigakuin University
Toru Ueda
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Lawyer/ Professor, Senshu University/ Senior researcher, KGRI
Yoshinori Oshima
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Faculty of Business Sciences, University of Tsukuba
Aimi Ozaki
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Associate Professor, Information Studies Graduate School of Interdisciplinary Information Studies, The University of Tokyo
Machiko Sakai
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Lawyer
Koichi Shiraishi
Lawyer/ Assistant project professor,Law school, Keio University
Masahiko Sudo
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Lawyer
Osamu Tosha
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Chairperson, People Analytics & HR Technology Association
Akihiko Nagase
Vice-Chairperson, People Analytics & HR Technology Association
Takafumi Yamada