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CHAPTER F-5 COVID-19 and Accountable Artificial Intelligence in a Global Context

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© 2020 University of Ottawa Press

© 2020 University of Ottawa Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Table of Contents v
  3. Acknowledgments xi
  4. Reviews xiii
  5. INTRODUCTION
  6. Overview of COVID-19: Old and New Vulnerabilities 1
  7. SECTION A. WHO DOES WHAT? CHALLENGES AND DEMANDS OF CANADIAN FEDERALISM
  8. CHAPTER A-1 Have the Post-SARS Reforms Prepared Us for COVID-19? Mapping the Institutional Landscape 31
  9. CHAPTER A-2 COVID-19 and First Nations’ Responses 49
  10. CHAPITRE A-3 Réflexions sur la mise en oeuvre de la Loi sur la santé publique au Québec dans le contexte de la pandémie de COVID-19 69
  11. CHAPITRE A-4 La COVID-19 au Canada : le fédéralisme coopératif à pied d’oeuvre 79
  12. CHAPTER A-5 Pandemic Data Sharing: How the Canadian Constitution Has Turned into a Suicide Pact 91
  13. CHAPTER A-6 The Federal Emergencies Act: A Hollow Promise in the Face of COVID-19? 105
  14. CHAPTER A-7 Resisting the Siren’s Call: Emergency Powers, Federalism, and Public Policy 115
  15. CHAPTER A-8 Municipal Power and Democratic Legitimacy in the Time of COVID-19 127
  16. SECTION B. MAKING SURE SOMEONE IS ACCOUNTABLE: PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITIES
  17. CHAPTER B-1 Ensuring Executive and Legislative Accountability in a Pandemic 141
  18. CHAPTER B-2 Good Governance: Institutions, Processes, and People 163
  19. CHAPTER B-3 The Duty to Govern and the Rule of Law in an Emergency 175
  20. CHAPTER B-4 Does Debunking Work? Correcting COVID-19 Misinformation on Social Media 183
  21. CHAPTER B-5 The Media Paradox and the COVID-19 Pandemic 201
  22. CHAPTER B-6 Governmental Power and COVID-19: The Limits of Judicial Review 211
  23. CHAPTER B-7 Liability of the Crown in Times of Pandemic 223
  24. CHAPTER B-8 Balancing Risk and Reward in the Time of COVID-19: Bridging the Gap Between Public Interest and the “Best Interests of the Corporation” 233
  25. SECTION C. CIVIL LIBERTIES VS. IDEAS OF PUBLIC HEALTH
  26. CHAPTER C-1 Civil Liberties vs. Public Health 249
  27. CHAPTER C-2 Privacy, Ethics, and Contact-Tracing Apps 265
  28. CHAPTER C-3 Should Immunity Licences be an Ingredient in our Policy Response to COVID-19? 277
  29. CHAPTER C-4 The Punitive Impact of Physical Distancing Laws on Homeless People 287
  30. CHAPTER C-5 The Right of Citizens Abroad to Return During a Pandemic 299
  31. SECTION D. EQUITY AND COVID-19
  32. CHAPTER D-1 How Should We Allocate Health and Social Resources During a Pandemic? 313
  33. CHAPITRE D-2 COVID-19 et âgisme : crise annoncée dans les centres de soins de longue durée et réponse improvisée ? 329
  34. CHAPTER D-3 Fault Lines: COVID-19, the Charter, and Long-term Care 339
  35. CHAPTER D-4 The Front Line Defence: Housing and Human Rights in the Time of COVID-19 355
  36. CHAPTER D-5 COVID-19 in Canadian Prisons: Policies, Practices and Concerns 367
  37. CHAPTER D-6 Systemic Discrimination in Government Services and Programs and Its Impact on First Nations Peoples During the COVID-19 Pandemic 381
  38. CHAPTER D-7 Spread of Anti-Asian Racism: Prevention and Critical Race Analysis in Pandemic Planning 393
  39. CHAPTER D-8 Migrant Health in a Time of Pandemic: Fallacies of Us-Versus-Them 407
  40. CHAPTER D-9 Not All in This Together: Disability Rights and COVID-19 419
  41. CHAPTER D-10 Weighing Public Health and Mental Health Responses to Non-Compliance with Public Health Directives in the Context of Mental Illness 433
  42. SECTION E. THIS JOB IS GONNA KILL ME: WORKING AND COVID-19
  43. CHAPTER E-1 Privatization and COVID-19: A Deadly Combination for Nursing Homes 447
  44. CHAPTER E-2 A View from the Front Lines of a COVID-19 Outbreak 463
  45. CHAPTER E-3 Occupational Health and Safety and COVID-19: Whose Rights Come First in a Pandemic? 473
  46. CHAPTER E-4 Risking It All: Providing Patient Care and Whistleblowing During a Pandemic 487
  47. CHAPTER E-5 Worked to the Bone: COVID-19, the Agrifood Labour Force, and the Need for More Compassionate Post-Pandemic Food Systems 501
  48. SECTION F. GLOBAL HEALTH AND GOVERNANCE
  49. CHAPTER F-1 “Flattening the Curve” Through COVID-19 Contagion Containment 513
  50. CHAPTER F-2 The Plausibility and Resolvability of Legal Claims Against China and WHO under the International Health Regulations (2005) 533
  51. CHAPTER F-3 COVID-19 and Africa: Does “One Size Fit All” in Public Health Intervention? 543
  52. CHAPTER F-4 Border Closures: A Pandemic of Symbolic Acts in the Time of COVID-19 555
  53. CHAPTER F-5 COVID-19 and Accountable Artificial Intelligence in a Global Context 571
  54. CHAPTER F-6 International Trade, Intellectual Property, and Innovation Policy: Lessons from a Pandemic 579
  55. CHAPTER F-7 COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods 591
  56. Biographies 601
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https://doi.org/10.1515/9780776636429-044

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Table of Contents v
  3. Acknowledgments xi
  4. Reviews xiii
  5. INTRODUCTION
  6. Overview of COVID-19: Old and New Vulnerabilities 1
  7. SECTION A. WHO DOES WHAT? CHALLENGES AND DEMANDS OF CANADIAN FEDERALISM
  8. CHAPTER A-1 Have the Post-SARS Reforms Prepared Us for COVID-19? Mapping the Institutional Landscape 31
  9. CHAPTER A-2 COVID-19 and First Nations’ Responses 49
  10. CHAPITRE A-3 Réflexions sur la mise en oeuvre de la Loi sur la santé publique au Québec dans le contexte de la pandémie de COVID-19 69
  11. CHAPITRE A-4 La COVID-19 au Canada : le fédéralisme coopératif à pied d’oeuvre 79
  12. CHAPTER A-5 Pandemic Data Sharing: How the Canadian Constitution Has Turned into a Suicide Pact 91
  13. CHAPTER A-6 The Federal Emergencies Act: A Hollow Promise in the Face of COVID-19? 105
  14. CHAPTER A-7 Resisting the Siren’s Call: Emergency Powers, Federalism, and Public Policy 115
  15. CHAPTER A-8 Municipal Power and Democratic Legitimacy in the Time of COVID-19 127
  16. SECTION B. MAKING SURE SOMEONE IS ACCOUNTABLE: PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITIES
  17. CHAPTER B-1 Ensuring Executive and Legislative Accountability in a Pandemic 141
  18. CHAPTER B-2 Good Governance: Institutions, Processes, and People 163
  19. CHAPTER B-3 The Duty to Govern and the Rule of Law in an Emergency 175
  20. CHAPTER B-4 Does Debunking Work? Correcting COVID-19 Misinformation on Social Media 183
  21. CHAPTER B-5 The Media Paradox and the COVID-19 Pandemic 201
  22. CHAPTER B-6 Governmental Power and COVID-19: The Limits of Judicial Review 211
  23. CHAPTER B-7 Liability of the Crown in Times of Pandemic 223
  24. CHAPTER B-8 Balancing Risk and Reward in the Time of COVID-19: Bridging the Gap Between Public Interest and the “Best Interests of the Corporation” 233
  25. SECTION C. CIVIL LIBERTIES VS. IDEAS OF PUBLIC HEALTH
  26. CHAPTER C-1 Civil Liberties vs. Public Health 249
  27. CHAPTER C-2 Privacy, Ethics, and Contact-Tracing Apps 265
  28. CHAPTER C-3 Should Immunity Licences be an Ingredient in our Policy Response to COVID-19? 277
  29. CHAPTER C-4 The Punitive Impact of Physical Distancing Laws on Homeless People 287
  30. CHAPTER C-5 The Right of Citizens Abroad to Return During a Pandemic 299
  31. SECTION D. EQUITY AND COVID-19
  32. CHAPTER D-1 How Should We Allocate Health and Social Resources During a Pandemic? 313
  33. CHAPITRE D-2 COVID-19 et âgisme : crise annoncée dans les centres de soins de longue durée et réponse improvisée ? 329
  34. CHAPTER D-3 Fault Lines: COVID-19, the Charter, and Long-term Care 339
  35. CHAPTER D-4 The Front Line Defence: Housing and Human Rights in the Time of COVID-19 355
  36. CHAPTER D-5 COVID-19 in Canadian Prisons: Policies, Practices and Concerns 367
  37. CHAPTER D-6 Systemic Discrimination in Government Services and Programs and Its Impact on First Nations Peoples During the COVID-19 Pandemic 381
  38. CHAPTER D-7 Spread of Anti-Asian Racism: Prevention and Critical Race Analysis in Pandemic Planning 393
  39. CHAPTER D-8 Migrant Health in a Time of Pandemic: Fallacies of Us-Versus-Them 407
  40. CHAPTER D-9 Not All in This Together: Disability Rights and COVID-19 419
  41. CHAPTER D-10 Weighing Public Health and Mental Health Responses to Non-Compliance with Public Health Directives in the Context of Mental Illness 433
  42. SECTION E. THIS JOB IS GONNA KILL ME: WORKING AND COVID-19
  43. CHAPTER E-1 Privatization and COVID-19: A Deadly Combination for Nursing Homes 447
  44. CHAPTER E-2 A View from the Front Lines of a COVID-19 Outbreak 463
  45. CHAPTER E-3 Occupational Health and Safety and COVID-19: Whose Rights Come First in a Pandemic? 473
  46. CHAPTER E-4 Risking It All: Providing Patient Care and Whistleblowing During a Pandemic 487
  47. CHAPTER E-5 Worked to the Bone: COVID-19, the Agrifood Labour Force, and the Need for More Compassionate Post-Pandemic Food Systems 501
  48. SECTION F. GLOBAL HEALTH AND GOVERNANCE
  49. CHAPTER F-1 “Flattening the Curve” Through COVID-19 Contagion Containment 513
  50. CHAPTER F-2 The Plausibility and Resolvability of Legal Claims Against China and WHO under the International Health Regulations (2005) 533
  51. CHAPTER F-3 COVID-19 and Africa: Does “One Size Fit All” in Public Health Intervention? 543
  52. CHAPTER F-4 Border Closures: A Pandemic of Symbolic Acts in the Time of COVID-19 555
  53. CHAPTER F-5 COVID-19 and Accountable Artificial Intelligence in a Global Context 571
  54. CHAPTER F-6 International Trade, Intellectual Property, and Innovation Policy: Lessons from a Pandemic 579
  55. CHAPTER F-7 COVID-19 Vaccines as Global Public Goods 591
  56. Biographies 601
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