Luciano Floridi develops the first ethical framework for dealing with the new challenges posed by Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). He establishes the conceptual foundations of Information Ethics by exploring important metatheoretical and introductory issues, and answering key theoretical questions of great philosophical interest.
Luciano Floridi develops the first ethical framework for dealing with the new challenges posed by Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). He establishes the conceptual foundations of Information Ethics by exploring important metatheoretical and introductory issues, and answering key theoretical questions of great philosophical interest.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Luciano Floridi is Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, and Fellow of St Cross College, Oxford. Among his recognitions, he has been appointed the Gauss Professor by the Academy of Sciences in Göttingen, and is recipient of the APA's Barwise Prize, the IACAP's Covey Award, and the INSEIT's Weizenbaum Award. He is an AISB and BCS Fellow, Editor in Chief of Philosophy & Technology and of the Synthese Library, and was Chairman of EU Commission's 'Onlife' research group. His most recent books are: The Philosophy of Information (OUP, 2011), Information: A Very Short Introduction (OUP, 2010), and The Cambridge Handbook of Information and Computer Ethics (CUP, 2010).
Inhaltsangabe
PREFACE 1: ETHICS AFTER THE INFORMATION REVOLUTION 2: WHAT IS INFORMATION ETHICS? 3: THE METHOD OF ABSTRACTION 4: INFORMATION ETHICS AS E-NVIRONMENTAL ETHICS 5: INFORMATION ETHICS AND THE FOUNDATIONALIST DEBATE 6: THE INTRINSIC VALUE OF THE INFOSPHERE 7: THE MORALITY OF ARTIFICIAL AGENTS 8: THE CONSTRUCTIONIST VALUES OF HOMO POIETICUS 9: ARTIFICIAL EVIL 10: THE TRAGEDY OF THE GOOD WILL 11: THE INFORMATIONAL NATURE OF SELVES 12: THE ONTOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF INFORMATIONAL PRIVACY 13: DISTRIBUTED MORALITY 14: INFORMATION BUSINESS ETHICS 15: GLOBAL INFORMATION ETHICS 16: A DEFENCE OF INFORMATION ETHICS EPILOGUE REFERENCES INDEX
PREFACE 1: ETHICS AFTER THE INFORMATION REVOLUTION 2: WHAT IS INFORMATION ETHICS? 3: THE METHOD OF ABSTRACTION 4: INFORMATION ETHICS AS E-NVIRONMENTAL ETHICS 5: INFORMATION ETHICS AND THE FOUNDATIONALIST DEBATE 6: THE INTRINSIC VALUE OF THE INFOSPHERE 7: THE MORALITY OF ARTIFICIAL AGENTS 8: THE CONSTRUCTIONIST VALUES OF HOMO POIETICUS 9: ARTIFICIAL EVIL 10: THE TRAGEDY OF THE GOOD WILL 11: THE INFORMATIONAL NATURE OF SELVES 12: THE ONTOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF INFORMATIONAL PRIVACY 13: DISTRIBUTED MORALITY 14: INFORMATION BUSINESS ETHICS 15: GLOBAL INFORMATION ETHICS 16: A DEFENCE OF INFORMATION ETHICS EPILOGUE REFERENCES INDEX
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