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2022 제1회 성대국제컨퍼런스

AN AGE OF UPHEAVAL

대격변의 시대

2022년 1월 14일 오전 9시 30분 – 오후 5시
사전신청
RSVP
행사참여(영어)
Live on Youtube
행사참여(한글통역)
Live on Youtube

성균관대의 문명 기획, 앞으로 다가올 27년을 예측한다.
팬데믹, 기후변화, 불평등, 정치적 양극화, AI혁명 등의 대격변 속에서 우리는 어떤 선택을 해야 할까?

Meet Our Speakers

Steven Pinker Harvard UniversityDepartment of Psychology

스티븐 핑커는 하버드대 심리학과 교수이자, 세계적인 베스트셀러 작가이다. 타임지의 ‘가장 영향력 있는 100인’에 선정되었다. 『우리 본성의 선한 천사』, 『지금 다시 계몽』, 『빈 서판』, 『마음은 어떻게 작동하는가』, 『언어본능』 등 베스트 셀러 서적들을 쏟아 냈다. 2021년에 최신 저작 『합리성: 이것은 무엇이고, 왜 희소하며, 왜 문제가 되는가』를 출판했다. Read More→

Jared Diamond University of California, Los Angeles Department of Geography
Sungkyunkwan University, Distinguished Visiting Professor

재레드 다이아몬드는 UCLA 지리학과 교수이며, 성균관대 석좌교수로 재직중이다. 한국어 뿐만 아니라 37개의 언어로 번역된 ‘총, 균, 쇠(Guns, Germs, and Steel)’ 저자로 널리 알려져 있다. 퓰리처상을 수상했다. 『문명의 붕괴』, 『섹스의 진화』, 『제3의 침팬지』, 『어제까지의 세계』를 저술했으며, 2019년에 『대변동』을 출간했다. Read More→

Jared Diamond University of California, Los Angeles Department of Geography
Sungkyunkwan University, Distinguished Visiting Professor

재레드 다이아몬드는 UCLA 지리학과 교수이며, 성균관대 석좌교수로 재직중이다. 한국어 뿐만 아니라 37개의 언어로 번역된 ‘총, 균, 쇠(Guns, Germs, and Steel)’ 저자로 널리 알려져 있다. 퓰리처상을 수상했다. 『문명의 붕괴』, 『섹스의 진화』, 『제3의 침팬지』, 『어제까지의 세계』를 저술했으며, 2019년에 『대변동』을 출간했다. Read More→
Kiyoteru Tsutsui
Stanford University
Cecilia Menjivar
UCLA
Amanda Murdie
University of Georgia
Emily Ryo
University of Southern California
Won Bin Cho
Sungkyunkwan University
Michael Bernstein
Stanford University
Woo Simon Sungil
Sungkyunkwan University
Juho Kim
KAIST
Joon Hee Choi
Sungkyunkwan University
Walter Woody Powell
Stanford University
Charles Crabtree
Dartmouth College
Young-Han Kim
Sungkyunkwan University
Sung Min Park
Sungkyunkwan University

Program

축하인사

김준영성균관대 이사장

사회

구정우

성균관대학교 사회학과 교수

9:30-11:00am (KST)

PANEL 01대격변의 시대

재레드 다이아몬드

UCLA, 성균관대

KEYNOTE SPEECH

Global History: the Next 27 Years

Discussion

스티븐 핑커

하버드대

키요테루 쯔쯔이

스탠포드대

11:10am-12:40pm (KST)

PANEL 02불평등, 정치적 양극화, 그리고 국가의 권력

시실리아 멘지바

UCLA

Migration Upheavals, Sending and Receiving States, and Policy Responses

Abstract

아만다 멀디

조지아대

Hostilities, “Civil” Society, and Growing Human Rights Abuses

Abstract

Discussion

에밀리 류

서던캘리포니아대

조원빈

성균관대

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AbSTRACT

Migration Upheavals, Sending and Receiving States, and Policy Responses

Cecilia Menjivar

UCLA

This presentation will focus on the role of the sending and receiving states in shaping recent “migration upheavals,” as well as managing and implementing policy responses to these flows, with empirical attention to Central American migrations. It will highlight two aspects of the central role of the state in these migratory flows. First, it will underscore the role of both, sending and receiving states, in creating and sustaining these migration flows over decades. Questions about what the sending and receiving state do to create, sustain, and define these flows is central, as will be how different agencies of the state deal with these migrations. The general aim is to reflect on the involvement of different states in “migration upheavals and to point to intricacies and tensions within the states in these endeavors, so as to generate policy discussions.

AbSTRACT

Hostilities, “Civil” Society, and Growing Human Rights Abuses

Amanda Murdie

University of Georgia

This talk will focus on how recent increases in political polarization, inequality, and lack of compromise have created a potentially devastating situation for global human rights. Coupled with a growing attack on civil society, human rights in the next generation may be markedly worse than in the late 20th century.  The talk will focus on the causal pathways by which polarization and inequality could result in both intentional and unintentional strains on the current human rights regime. The goal of the talk is to generate discussion around how human rights supporters could continue to advocate for human rights improvement in an era where rights are polarized and civil society is constrained.

AbSTRACT

AI and Society: Institutional Design, and Engineering Responses

Michael Bernstein

Stanford University

Artificial intelligence (AI) is routinely criticized for its realized and potential impacts on society, and we lack adequate responses to this criticism and to the responsibility that it reflects. Whose labels should the AI be learning to emulate, and whose voices should drive the evaluation of the AI’s performance? Which stakeholder groups should be included in the design and development process, and how? What processes should be followed to help mitigate negative impacts on society? This talk will examine these issues and propose possible approaches drawn from our research at Stanford.

AbSTRACT

Adversarial Effects of Artificial Intelligence

Woo Simon Sungil

SKKU

Recently, AI has made huge impacts on individuals as well as our society, where AI has been applied for many different applications and domains. However, mistakes or incorrect predictions that AI systems can possibly make can adversely cause harm and damages to people in certain cases. In particular, those adversarial effects have not been seriously researched compared to the positive effects of AI. In this talk, the possible adversarial effects of different AI systems are presented and discussed through the lens of security and privacy. Also, possible approaches to mitigate such adversarial effects and methods to strengthen the weakness of the existing AI systems are discussed.