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The Oxford handbook of digital ethics / edited by Carissa Véliz.
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2024.
©2024
Description
xvi, 786 pages ; 25 cm.
Details
Subject(s)
Computer science
—
Moral and ethical aspects
—
Handbooks, manuals, etc
[Browse]
Information technology
—
Moral and ethical aspects
—
Handbooks, manuals, etc
[Browse]
Artificial intelligence
—
Moral and ethical aspects
—
Handbooks, manuals, etc
[Browse]
Artificial intelligence
—
Moral and ethical aspects
[Browse]
Editor
Véliz, Carissa
[Browse]
Series
Oxford handbooks
[More in this series]
Summary note
"The Oxford Handbook of Digital Ethics is a lively and authoritative guide to ethical issues related to digital technologies, with a special emphasis on AI. Philosophers with a wide range of expertise cover thirty-seven topics: from the right to have access to internet, to trolling and online shaming, speech on social media, fake news, sex robots and dating online, persuasive technology, value alignment, algorithmic bias, predictive policing, price discrimination online, medical AI, privacy and surveillance, automating democracy, the future of work, and AI and existential risk, among others. Each chapter gives a rigorous map of the ethical terrain, engaging critically with the most notable work in the area, and pointing directions for future research"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Part I. Ethical Theories and Digital Ethics
The history of digital ethics / Vincent C. Müller
Virtues in the digital age / Shannon Vallor
The ethics of human-robot interaction and traditional moral theories / Sven Nyholm
Is there a right to internet access? / Rowan Cruft
Part II. Social Media and Free Speech
A normative framework for sharing information online / Emily Sullivan, Mark Alfano
Fake news rebuilding the epistemic landscape / Neil Levy
What's wrong with trolling? / Rebecca Roache
The moral risks of online shaming / Krista K. Thomason
Is there collective responsibility for misogyny perpetrated on social media? / Holly Lawford-Smith, Jessica Megarry
Extreme speech, democratic deliberation, and social media / Jeffrey W. Howard
Part III. Friendship, Love, and Sex
Friendship online / Dean Cocking
The moral rights and wrongs of online dating and hook-ups / Lily Frank, Michal Klincewicz
The ethics of sex robots / Aksel Sterri, Brian D. Earp
The ethics of virtual sexual assault / John Danaher
Part IV. Ethical Design of Technology
Ethical dimensions of persuasive technology / James Williams
How robots have politics / Robert Sparrow
Ethical issues with artificial ethics assistants / Elizabeth O'Neill, [and others]
The challenge of value alignment from fairer algorithms to ai safety / Iason Gabriel, Vafa Ghazavi
Digital nudging exploring the ethical boundaries / Marcello Ienca, Effy Vayena
Interpretability and transparency in artificial intelligence / Brent Mittelstadt
Part V. Justice and Fairness
Algorithmic bias and access to opportunities / Lisa Herzog
The ethics of predictive policing / Katerina Hadjimatheou, Christopher Nathan
(when) is adblocking wrong? / Thomas Douglas
Price discrimination in the digital age / Kasper Lippert-Rasmussen, Lauritz Aastrup Munch
Part VI. Health
The ethics of medical AI / Abhishek Mishra, [and others]
Health and digital technology partnerships too close for comfort? / Laura Specker Sullivan
Explainable machine learning, patient autonomy, and clinical reasoning / Geoff Keeling, Rune Nyrup
Part VII. Privacy and Security
The surveillance delusion / Carissa Véliz
Privacy in social media / Andrei Marmor
The ethics of facial recognition technology / Evan Selinger, Brenda Leong
Ethical approaches to cybersecurity / Kevin Macnish, Jeroen van der Ham
The ethics of weaponized AI / Michael Robillard
Part VIII. The Future
Should we automate democracy? / Johannes Himmelreich
The ethics of quitting social media / Rob Simpson
The ethics of brain uploading / Francesca Minerva
How does artificial intelligence pose an existential risk? / Karina Vold, Daniel R. Harris
Automation and the future of work / John Danaher
Show 42 more Contents items
ISBN
9780198857815 (hardcover)
0198857810 (hardcover)
OCLC
1378326894
Statement on language in description
Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
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The Oxford handbook of digital ethics / edited by Carissa Véliz.
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