Nikou Moradi

I am a graduate student (ALM candidate) concentrating in Archaeology and Anthropology. I have completed my Bachelor of Arts in joint Sociology and Criminology, in addition to obtaining certifications in Social Justice and Legal Studies. During the completion of my Post Baccalaureate in Social Policy, I began to apply recent developments in social theory and research methods to a wide range of policy conflicts. I have engaged in research projects pertaining to a broad range of human resource development issues, including inequality and poverty; social service privatization; immigration and refugee policies; educational inequality; tourism and development projects; multiculturalism and language rights issues; critical assessment of public problems and social policy analysis. Presently, my research is focused on the ethical and legal implications of AI-driven job displacememt, the potential biases and discriminaion that may be embedded in the AI algorithms, the responsibility of companies and policymakers in ensuring a just transition to an AI-enabled workforce, and the role of labor unions and advocacy groups in protecting workers' rights.