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ORCIDEthics and Information Technology, Volume 26
Volume 26, Number 1, March 2024
- Anna Mikhaylovskaya
, Élise Rouméas:
Building trust with digital democratic innovations. 1 - Ariel Guersenzvaig:
Can machine learning make naturalism about health truly naturalistic? A reflection on a data-driven concept of health. 2 - Andrea Aler Tubella, Marçal Mora Cantallops, Juan Carlos Nieves:
How to teach responsible AI in Higher Education: challenges and opportunities. 3 - Eleanor Drage, Kerry McInerney, Jude Browne:
Engineers on responsibility: feminist approaches to who's responsible for ethical AI. 4 - Thomas Montefiore, Paul-Mikhail Catapang Podosky:
The conceptual exportation question: conceptual engineering and the normativity of virtual worlds. 5 - Benedetta Giovanola, Simona Tiribelli:
Correction to: Weapons of moral construction? On the value of fairness in algorithmic decision-making. 6 - Aorigele Bao, Yi Zeng:
Embracing grief in the age of deathbots: a temporary tool, not a permanent solution. 7 - Paula Helm, Gábor Bella, Gertraud Koch, Fausto Giunchiglia:
Diversity and language technology: how language modeling bias causes epistemic injustice. 8 - Michael Klenk:
Ethics of generative AI and manipulation: a design-oriented research agenda. 9 - Miriam Gorr:
Is moral status done with words? 10 - Otello Palmini, Federico Cugurullo:
Design culture for Sustainable urban artificial intelligence: Bruno Latour and the search for a different AI urbanism. 11 - Tina Comes:
AI for crisis decisions. 12 - Joris Graff:
Moral sensitivity and the limits of artificial moral agents. 13 - J. K. G. Hopster:
Socially disruptive technologies and epistemic injustice. 14 - Dirk Helbing, Marcello Ienca:
Why converging technologies need converging international regulation. 15 - Anantharaman Muralidharan, Julian Savulescu, G. Owen Schaefer:
AI and the need for justification (to the patient). 16 - Chelsea Haramia:
Intentional astrobiological signaling and questions of causal impotence. 17 - Samuela Marchiori, Kevin Scharp:
What is conceptual disruption? 18
Volume 26, Number 2, June 2024
- Isabelle Hupont, David Fernández Llorca, Sandra Baldassarri, Emilia Gómez:
Use case cards: a use case reporting framework inspired by the European AI Act. 19 - Zachary Daus:
Socializing the political: rethinking filter bubbles and social media with Hannah Arendt. 20 - Leonie Koessler:
Fiduciary requirements for virtual assistants. 21 - Sabrina Blank, Celeste Mason, Frank Steinicke, Christian Herzog:
Tailoring responsible research and innovation to the translational context: the case of AI-supported exergaming. 22 - Paul Schütze:
The impacts of AI futurism: an unfiltered look at AI's true effects on the climate crisis. 23 - Andrej J. Zwitter:
Cybernetic governance: implications of technology convergence on governance convergence. 24 - Garry Young:
The gamer's dilemma: an expressivist response. 25 - Markus Herrmann, Andreas Wabro, Eva C. Winkler:
Percentages and reasons: AI explainability and ultimate human responsibility within the medical field. 26 - Mark Alfano, Ehsan Abedin, Ritsaart Reimann, Marinus Ferreira, Marc Cheong:
Now you see me, now you don't: an exploration of religious exnomination in DALL-E. 27 - Mirjam Faissner, Eva Kuhn, Regina Müller, Sebastian Laacke:
Detecting your depression with your smartphone? - An ethical analysis of epistemic injustice in passive self-tracking apps. 28 - Nathan Gabriel Wood:
Explainable AI in the military domain. 29 - Mark Coeckelbergh:
All too real metacapitalism: towards a non-dualist political ontology of metaverse. 30 - José M. Álvarez, Alejandra Bringas Colmenarejo, Alaa Elobaid, Simone Fabbrizzi, Miriam Fahimi, Antonio Ferrara, Siamak Ghodsi, Carlos Mougan, Ioanna Papageorgiou, Paula Reyero Lobo, Mayra Russo, Kristen M. Scott, Laura State, Xuan Zhao, Salvatore Ruggieri:
Policy advice and best practices on bias and fairness in AI. 31 - Louis Rouillé:
Ludic resistance: a new solution to the gamer's paradox. 32 - Björn Lundgren:
Undisruptable or stable concepts: can we design concepts that can avoid conceptual disruption, normative critique, and counterexamples? 33 - Stefan Buijsman:
Transparency for AI systems: a value-based approach. 34 - Francesca Trevisan, Pinelopi Troullinou, Dimitris Kyriazanos, Evan Fisher, Paola Fratantoni, Claire Morot Sir, Virginia Bertelli:
Deconstructing controversies to design a trustworthy AI future. 35 - Jacob Browning:
Getting it right: the limits of fine-tuning large language models. 36 - Eva Pöll:
Engineering the trust machine. Aligning the concept of trust in the context of blockchain applications. 37 - Michael Townsen Hicks, James Humphries, Joe Slater:
ChatGPT is bullshit. 38 - Morgan Luck:
Can we solve the Gamer's Dilemma by resisting it? 39 - Timo Speith, Barnaby Crook, Sara Mann, Astrid Schomäcker, Markus Langer:
Conceptualizing understanding in explainable artificial intelligence (XAI): an abilities-based approach. 40
Volume 26, Number 3, September 2024
- Richard Heersmink, Barend de Rooij, María Jimena Clavel Vázquez, Matteo Colombo:
A phenomenology and epistemology of large language models: transparency, trust, and trustworthiness. 41 - Simon W. S. Fischer, Bas de Boer:
Negotiating becoming: a Nietzschean critique of large language models. 42 - András Miklós, Jeanine Miklós-Thal:
The ethics of online steering. 43 - Luca Nannini, Marta Marchiori Manerba, Isacco Beretta:
Mapping the landscape of ethical considerations in explainable AI research. 44 - Maren Behrensen:
Technology and pronouns: disrupting the 'Natural Attitude about Gender'. 45 - Michael Townsen Hicks, James Humphries, Joe Slater:
Correction: ChatGPT is bullshit. 46 - Kristian Gonzalez Barman, Nathan Wood, Pawel Pawlowski:
Beyond transparency and explainability: on the need for adequate and contextualized user guidelines for LLM use. 47 - Andrew McStay:
The hidden influence: exploring presence in human-synthetic interactions through ghostbots. 48 - Marten H. L. Kaas:
The perfect technological storm: artificial intelligence and moral complacency. 49 - Nils Freyer, Hendrik Kempt, Lars Klöser:
Easy-read and large language models: on the ethical dimensions of LLM-based text simplification. 50 - Patricia D. Reyes Benavides:
Technologically mediated encounters with 'nature'. 51 - Lisa Herzog:
Big data and the risk of misguided responsibilization. 52 - Martin Gibert, Lê-Nguyên Hoang, Maxime Lambrecht:
Should YouTube make recommendations for the climate? 53 - Catarina Fontes, Dino Carpentras, Sachit Mahajan:
Human digital twins unlocking Society 5.0? Approaches, emerging risks and disruptions. 54 - Elisabeth Stockinger, Jonne Maas, Christofer Talvitie, Virginia Dignum:
Trustworthiness of voting advice applications in Europe. 55 - Christine Boshuijzen-van Burken, Shannon Spruit, Tom Geijsen, Lotte Fillerup:
A values-based approach to designing military autonomous systems. 56 - Margarita Boenig-Liptsin:
Mechanic citizenship: Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics and the constitution of digital citizens. 57 - Sofie Vlaad:
A portrait of the artist as a young algorithm. 58 - Michael Hemmingsen:
Framing the Gamer's Dilemma. 59 - Xiaomei Bi, Xingyuan Su, Xiaoyan Liu:
An Ellulian analysis of propaganda in the context of generative AI. 60 - Oskar J. Gstrein:
Data autonomy: beyond personal data abuse, sphere transgression, and datafied gentrification in smart cities. 61 - Sanad Aburass, Maha Abu Rumman:
Authenticity in authorship: the Writer's Integrity framework for verifying human-generated text. 62
Volume 26, Number 4, December 2024
- Alistair Knott, Dino Pedreschi, Toshiya Jitsuzumi, Susan Leavy, David M. Eyers, Tapabrata Chakraborti, Andrew Trotman, Sundar Sundareswaran, Ricardo Baeza-Yates, Przemyslaw Biecek, Adrian Weller, Paul D. Teal, Subhadip Basu, Mehmet Haklidir, Virginia Morini, Stuart Russell, Yoshua Bengio:
AI content detection in the emerging information ecosystem: new obligations for media and tech companies. 63 - Laurence Dierickx, Andreas Lothe Opdahl, Sohail Ahmed Khan, Carl-Gustav Linden, Diana Carolina Guerrero Rojas:
A data-centric approach for ethical and trustworthy AI in journalism. 64 - Herman Veluwenkamp, Jeroen Hopster, Sebastian Köhler, Guido Löhr:
Socially Disruptive Technologies and Conceptual Engineering. 65 - Michael Hemmingsen:
Correction: Framing the Gamer's Dilemma. 66 - Sarah A. Fisher:
Large language models and their big bullshit potential. 67 - Thomas Montefiore, Morgan Luck:
The repugnant resolution: has Coghlan & Cox resolved the Gamer's Dilemma? 68 - Andrej Zwitter, Dirk Helbing:
Ethics of smart cities and smart societies. 69 - Huw Roberts:
Digital sovereignty and artificial intelligence: a normative approach. 70 - Alistair Knott, Dino Pedreschi, Toshiya Jitsuzumi, Susan Leavy, David M. Eyers, Tapabrata Chakraborti, Andrew Trotman, Sundar Sundareswaran, Ricardo Baeza-Yates, Przemyslaw Biecek, Adrian Weller, Paul D. Teal, Subhadip Basu, Mehmet Haklidir, Virginia Morini, Stuart Russell, Yoshua Bengio:
Correction: AI content detection in the emerging information ecosystem: new obligations for media and tech companies. 71 - Alessio Tartaro:
Value-laden challenges for technical standards supporting regulation in the field of AI. 72
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