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The Oxford handbook of digital ethics /

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...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Véliz, Carissa (Editor)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, [2024].
Series:Oxford handbooks.
Subjects:
Computer science > Moral and ethical aspects > Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Information technology > Moral and ethical aspects > Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Artificial intelligence > Moral and ethical aspects > Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Artificial intelligence > Moral and ethical aspects.
Table of 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.