DeCenter

Check-in

Lunch and Opening Remarks

Andrew Chignell, Princeton University
Jacob Shapiro, Princeton University
Jaswinder Pal Singh, Princeton University

Café Session One: What are the Threats from Manipulated Media which Content Provenance Will Not Solve?

Table 1: How manipulated media is contributing to epistemic decay. Facilitator: Ray Block, Rand Corporation.
Table 2: On-chain evidence and off-chain truth. Facilitators: Andrew Bailey, Yale-NUS College, and Bradley Rattler, University of Wyoming.
Table 3: Coming challenges to media integrity. Facilitator: Claire Leibowicz, Partnership on AI, and Joel Finkelstein, Network Contagion Research Institute.

Coffee Break

Café Session Two: How can We Leverage Decentralized Technologies to Stave Them Off?

Table 1: Limits of media forensics and the role of semantic information. Facilitator: Wael Abd-Almageed, University of Southern California.
Table 2: Decentralized approaches to truth telling. Facilitator: Yevgeny Simkin, Samizdat Online.
Table 3: Human-machine interaction in detection. Facilitator: Matthew Groh, Northwestern Kellogg School of Management.

Coffee Break

Café Session Three: What are the Business, Legal, and Technological Enablers We Need?

Table 1: Federal and Private Sector Roles in Enabling Information Markets Facilitators: Joe Cisewski, EignenLabs, and David Bray, The Stimson Center.
Table 2: Approaches to manipulation resistance. Facilitators: Matt Weinberg, Princeton University, and Matheus Venturyne Xavier Ferreira, Harvard University.
Table 3: Technological enablers of democratic discourse. Facilitators: Mihir Kashirsagar, Princeton University, and Doowan Lee, Trust in Media Cooperative / Georgetown University

Closing Remarks

Jacob N. Shapiro, Professor of Politics and International Affairs, School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University

Andrew Chignell, Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor in Religion, Philosophy, and the University Center for Human Values, Princeton University

Cocktail Reception