The Problem of Automated Facial Recognition Technologies in Brazil: Social Countermovements and the New Frontiers of Fundamental Rights
Mots-clés :
Facial Recognition Technology, Fundamental Rights, Social Movements, BrazilRésumé
This article analyzes the characteristics of automated facial recognition technologies and their response by civil society organizations in Brazil. We analyze two arguments in this debate: the endemic bias argument, which seeks to correct unjust and potentially racist consequences, and the endemic oppression argument, which identifies a set of facilitators of systematic violation of fundamental rights. We present the concept of countermovements to explain the possibilities of legal contestation of the dissemination of facial recognition and explain how the argument about recognition can move from the logic of bias to that of oppression, with the possibility of changing the regulation to ban this technology in certain uses.
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(c) Tous droits réservés Latin American Journal of Human Rights 2021
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