Articles liés à Ethics of Digital Well-being: A Multidisciplinary Approach

Ethics of Digital Well-being: A Multidisciplinary Approach - Couverture souple

Livre 128 sur 134: Philosophical Studies
 
9783030505875: Ethics of Digital Well-being: A Multidisciplinary Approach

Synopsis

This book brings together international experts from a wide variety of disciplines, in order to understand the impact that digital technologies have had on our well-being as well as our understanding of what it means to live a life that is good for us. The multidisciplinary perspective that this collection offers demonstrates the breadth and importance of these discussions, and represents a pivotal and state-of-the-art contribution to the ongoing discussion concerning digital well-being. Furthermore, this is the first book that captures the complex set of issues that are implicated by the ongoing development of digital technologies, impacting our well-being either directly or indirectly. By helping to clarify some of the most pertinent issues, this collection clarifies the risks and opportunities associated with deploying digital technologies in various social domains.<p></p><div>Chapter 2 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.<br></div>

Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.

À propos de l'auteur

<p></p><p>Christopher Burr&nbsp;is a philosopher of cognitive science and artificial intelligence. He is a&nbsp;Senior&nbsp;Research Associate at the Alan Turing Institute and a Research Associate&nbsp;at the Digital Ethics&nbsp;Lab/Oxford Internet Institute, University of&nbsp;Oxford.</p><p>His current&nbsp;research explores philosophical and ethical issues related to data-driven&nbsp;technologies,&nbsp;including the opportunities and risks that such technologies&nbsp;have for mental health and well-being. A&nbsp;primary goal of this research is&nbsp;to develop frameworks and guidance to support the governance,&nbsp;responsible&nbsp;innovation, and sustainable use of data-driven technology within a digital society.</p><p>To support this&nbsp;goal, he has worked with a number of public sector bodies and organisations,&nbsp;including NHSx, the UK Government's Department for Health and Social Care, the&nbsp;Department for&nbsp;Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, the Centre for Data Ethics&nbsp;and Innovation, and the Ministry of&nbsp;Justice.</p><p>He has held&nbsp;previous posts at the University of Bristol, where he explored the ethical&nbsp;and&nbsp;epistemological impact of big data and artificial intelligence as&nbsp;a postdoctoral researcher and also&nbsp;completed his PhD in 2017.</p><p>Research&nbsp;Interests: Philosophy of Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence, Digital&nbsp;Ethics,&nbsp;Decision Theory, Public Policy, and Human-Computer Interaction.</p><p><br></p><p>Luciano Floridi&nbsp;is the OII’s Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the&nbsp;University of&nbsp;Oxford, where he is also the Director of the Digital Ethics Lab&nbsp;of the Oxford Internet Institute. Still in&nbsp;Oxford, he is Distinguished Research&nbsp;Fellow of the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics of the Faculty of&nbsp;Philosophy,&nbsp;and Research Associate and Fellow in Information Policy of the Department of&nbsp;Computer&nbsp;Science. Outside Oxford, he is Turing Fellow of the Alan Turing&nbsp;Institute (the national institute for data&nbsp;science and AI) and Chair of its&nbsp;Data Ethics Group; and Adjunct Professor (“Distinguished Scholar in&nbsp;Residence”)&nbsp;of the Department of Economics, American University, Washington D.C.</p><p>He is deeply&nbsp;engaged with emerging policy initiatives on the socio-ethical value and&nbsp;implications of&nbsp;digital technologies and their applications. And he has worked&nbsp;closely on digital ethics (including the&nbsp;ethics of algorithms and AI) with the&nbsp;European Commission, the German Ethics Council, and, in the&nbsp;UK, with the House&nbsp;of Lords, the House of Commons, the Cabinet Office, and the Information&nbsp;Commissioner’s Office, as well as with multinational corporations (e.g. Cisco,&nbsp;Google, IBM, Microsoft,&nbsp;and Tencent). Among his current commitments, he is&nbsp;Chair of the Ethics Committee of the?Machine&nbsp;Intelligence Garage project, Digital Catapult, UK innovation&nbsp;programme; and&nbsp;Member of the Board of the UK’s Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation (CDEI);&nbsp;the Advisory Board of The Institute&nbsp;for Ethical AI in Education; the EU&nbsp;Commission's High-Level Group on Artificial Intelligence; EY AI Advisory Board;&nbsp;and the Advisory&nbsp;Board of the Vodafone Institute for Society and&nbsp;Communications.</p>Research interests:&nbsp;Digital Ethics (including the ethics of AI, and Information and Computer&nbsp;Ethics),&nbsp;Philosophy of Information, and the Philosophy of&nbsp;Technology.<p></p><p>Among his recent&nbsp;books, all published by Oxford University Press (OUP): The Logic of Information&nbsp;(2019), The Fourth Revolution - How the infosphere is reshaping human reality&nbsp;(2014), winner of the J.&nbsp;Ong Award; The Ethics of Information (2013); The&nbsp;Philosophy of Information (2011).</p><p></p>

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

This book brings together international experts from a wide variety of disciplines, in order to understand the impact that digital technologies have had on our well-being as well as our understanding of what it means to live a life that is good for us. The multidisciplinary perspective that this collection offers demonstrates the breadth and importance of these discussions, and represents a pivotal and state-of-the-art contribution to the ongoing discussion concerning digital well-being. Furthermore, this is the first book that captures the complex set of issues that are implicated by the ongoing development of digital technologies, impacting our well-being either directly or indirectly. By helping to clarify some of the most pertinent issues, this collection clarifies the risks and opportunities associated with deploying digital technologies in various social domains.<div><br></div><div>Chapter 2 is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.<br></div>

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.