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Algorithms wield increasing control over our lives—over which jobs we get, whether we're granted loans, what information we're exposed to online, and so on. Algorithms can, and often do, wield their power in a biased way, and much work has been devoted to algorithmic bias. In contrast, algorithmic neutrality has gone largely neglected. I investigate three questions about algorithmic neutrality: What is it? Is it possible? And when we have it in mind, what can we learn about algorithmic bias?
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Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyDoctoral student
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Areas of Specialization
| General Philosophy of Science |
| Philosophy of Biology |
Areas of Interest
| General Philosophy of Science |
| Philosophy of Biology |