In this analytically oriented work, Peterson articulates and defends five moral principles for addressing ethical issues related to new and existing technologies: the cost-benefit principle, the precautionary principle, the sustainability principle, the autonomy principle, and the fairness principle.
In this analytically oriented work, Peterson articulates and defends five moral principles for addressing ethical issues related to new and existing technologies: the cost-benefit principle, the precautionary principle, the sustainability principle, the autonomy principle, and the fairness principle.
Martin Peterson is Bovay Professor of History and Ethics of Professional Engineering in the Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University. He is the author of The Dimensions of Consequentialism (CUP 2013) and An Introduction to Decision Theory (CUP 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Part 1: Foundations 1. Introduction 2. The Geometry of Applied Ethics 3. Experimental Data Part II: Five Principles 4. The Cost-Benefit Principle 5. The Precautionary Principle 6. The Sustainability Principle 7. The Autonomy Principle 8. The Fairness Principle Part III: Wrapping Up 9. Are Technological Artifacts Mere Tools? 10. Conclusion Appendix: Case Descriptions References
Preface Part 1: Foundations 1. Introduction 2. The Geometry of Applied Ethics 3. Experimental Data Part II: Five Principles 4. The Cost-Benefit Principle 5. The Precautionary Principle 6. The Sustainability Principle 7. The Autonomy Principle 8. The Fairness Principle Part III: Wrapping Up 9. Are Technological Artifacts Mere Tools? 10. Conclusion Appendix: Case Descriptions References
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