Portrait de Catherine Régis

Catherine Régis

Membre académique associé
Chaire en IA Canada-CIFAR
Professeure titulaire, Université de Montréal
Sujets de recherche
Apprentissage en ligne
Apprentissage profond

Biographie

Catherine Régis est professeure titulaire de droit à l'Université de Montréal. Elle détient une chaire en IA Canada-CIFAR à Mila – Institut québécois d’intelligence artificielle ainsi qu'une chaire de recherche du Canada en droit et politique de la santé. Elle est membre académique associée à Mila et directrice de l'innovation sociale et de la politique internationale chez IVADO. Elle est membre experte du Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence (GPAI), qu'elle a coprésidé de 2021 à 2023, et dirige les travaux sur l'IA centrée sur l'humain pour l'U7+, une alliance regroupant plus de 50 universités dans le monde. Catherine Régis a également participé à la création de la Déclaration de Montréal pour un développement responsable de l'intelligence artificielle en tant que membre du comité scientifique. Ses travaux portent sur la gouvernance mondiale de l'IA, la réglementation de l'IA dans les systèmes de soins de santé et l'intégration des droits de l'homme dans l'IA.

Étudiants actuels

Maelenn Corfmat
Doctorat - UdeM
Eve Gaumond
Doctorat - UdeM
Site web
Github
Google Scholar

Publications

Collegiality as political work: Professions in today’s world of organizations
Jean-Louis Denis
Gianluca Veronesi
Catherine Régis
Sabrina Germain
Collegiality is frequently portrayed as an inherent characteristic of professions, associated with normative expectations autonomously deter… (voir plus)mined and regulated among peers. However, in advanced modernity other modes of governance responding to societal expectations and increasing state reliance on professional expertise often appear in tension with conditions of collegiality. This article argues that collegiality is not an immutable and inherent characteristic of the governance of professional work and organizations; rather, it is the result of the ability of a profession to operationalize the normative, relational, and structural requirements of collegiality at work. This article builds on different streams of scholarship to present a dynamic approach to collegiality based on political work by professionals to protect, maintain, and reformulate collegiality as a core set of principles governing work. Productive resistance and co-production are explored for their contribution to collegiality in this context, enabling accommodation between professions and organizations to achieve collective objectives and serving as a vector of change and adaptation of professional work in contemporary organizations. Engagement in co-production influences the ability to materialize collegiality at work, just as the maintenance and transformation of collegiality will operate in a context where professions participate and negotiate compromises with others legitimate modes of governance. Our arguments build on recent studies and hypotheses concerning the interface of professions and organizations to reveal the political work that underlies the affirmation and re-affirmation of collegiality as a mode of governance of work based on resistance and co-production.
2019-10-24
Journal of Professions and Organization (publié)
doi.org
Improving advance medical directives: lessons from Quebec
Louise G. Bernier
Catherine Régis
Policy-makers’ efforts to increase the uptake of advance medical directives (AMDs), and the legal constraints they impose on health profes… (voir plus)sionals, are bringing greater scrutiny to provincial AMD regimes. In 2015, Quebec introduced a new, legally binding form to be filled out for AMDs, which limits individuals’ expression of their wishes to narrow, checklist responses to questions on specific medical interventions. This form-focused regime has other shortcomings: it relies on individuals to self-inform and it does not provide them the opportunity to meaningfully convey their preferences for end-of-life care. A more values-based and collaborative approach provides a better path forward for Quebec and for other provinces.
2019-01-01
(publié)
www.semanticscholar.org
La science, un droit humain. Mettre en œuvre le principe d’une science participative, équitable et accessible à tous
Catherine Régis
2019-01-01
(publié)
www.semanticscholar.org