Dear all, Following a number of requests we have extended the deadline to September 9, 2024. Authors will be notified of paper acceptance by September 13, 2024 at the latest. We are very pleased to announce following call for papers to: International workshop on AI and surveillance in policing and law and order: Opportunities, threats, perspectives and cases More info: https://www.crisp-surveillance.com/blog/243289/call-papers-ai-and-surveillan... Workshop organisers: Marie Eneman, Gothenburg University Jan Ljungberg, Gothenburg University Diana Miranda, University of Stirling William Webster, University of Stirling The workshop takes place October 16-18, 2024 at the Department of Applied Information Technology, University of Gothenburg, Sweden. Purpose of the workshop The purpose of the workshop is to provide an international platform for researchers from different disciplinary areas and academic levels to meet to critically discuss and reflect on different use cases illustrating AI-enabled surveillance in policing contexts. Our aspiration is to generate and share new contributions to knowledge around the existing, future and potential uses of AI, and their implications and consequences, in policing and law and order. In this respect, we aim to reflect on contemporary technological development as well as, and alongside, significant legal, organisational and political contexts. The European AI Act, for example, will play a role in shaping the regulatory environment. Issues relating to how law enforcement authorities navigate and balance the borderland between, on the one hand, the rapid technological development and recently extended mandate to use new technology as part of the authority's work practice, and the emerging comprehensive policy and regulatory framework in which the AI Act has a significant role. Balancing the possibilities with AI for law enforcement while adjusting and balancing the work practices to new regulation will likely create a set of tensions and dilemmas, and may possibly also lead to institutional conflicts. Publication Following on from the workshop the organisers will facilitate the publication of an edited collection on the topic of the workshop to the Routledge Studies in Surveillance book series [https://www.routledge.com/Routledge-Studies-in-Surveillance/book-series/RSSU...]. We aim to include all workshop contributions in this edited collection. Chapter contributions are expected to be in the range of 5-6,000 words. Important dates The deadline for paper proposals (extended abstracts up to 2,000 words) to the workshop is 9th September 2024 Authors will be notified concerning paper acceptance by 13th September 2024 Workshop takes place 16th-18th October 2024 Deadline for full chapters 3rd February 2025 Review and revision of chapters to take place in February and March 2025 Submission of final manuscript to Routledge, April 2025 The workshop will be delivered in a hybrid format, which will accommodate presentations delivered by Zoom, although we are particularly keen for participants to attend in-person. There is no cost to participate in the workshop apart from possible travel and accommodation costs. The cost of refreshments, lunches and dinner are covered by the host institution. Please circulate the call to anyone who would be interested in submitting a paper for the workshop and for the edited book! Apologies for cross-postings. We look forward to your submissions. Welcome to contact us with any questions - marie.eneman@ait.gu.se<mailto:marie.eneman@ait.gu.se>! Best wishes, Marie Eneman, Diana Miranda, William Webster and Jan Ljungberg Marie Eneman (Docent/Associate Professor) University of Gothenburg Department of Applied IT 417 56 Gothenburg Switch Board: 0046 31 7860000 Mobile Phone: 0046 709758844 Note: I sometimes send emails outside of office hours for my convenience but please reply at your convenience during your usual working hours.