Through the notion of the control paradox, Di Nucci shows how the lack of direct control within representative democracies could be motivating populism and argues that a better understanding of delegation is a possible solution.
Through the notion of the control paradox, Di Nucci shows how the lack of direct control within representative democracies could be motivating populism and argues that a better understanding of delegation is a possible solution.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Since the beginning of 2015, Ezio di Nucci has been Associate Professor of Medical Ethics at the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences of the University of Copenhagen, in Denmark. His recent books include Drones and Responsibility (2016), Enhancement der Moral (2015), Ethics Without Intention (2014), and Mindlessness (2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: The Concept of Control 1. From controlling to (having) control 2. Delegating control, ceding control, losing control Part II: The Technological Paradox 3. Military Drones and Self-Driving Cars 4. Social Media, Dating Apps & Smart Environments 5. AI & Algorithms: the case of Healthcare 6. The Body Technologic: Automaticity and Habits Part III: The Political Paradox 7. Political Power and Representative Democracy 8. Expertise and the Inevitability of Delegating 9. "Taking Back Control": Delegation and Populism 10. Delegating Responsibility?
Introduction Part I: The Concept of Control 1. From controlling to (having) control 2. Delegating control, ceding control, losing control Part II: The Technological Paradox 3. Military Drones and Self-Driving Cars 4. Social Media, Dating Apps & Smart Environments 5. AI & Algorithms: the case of Healthcare 6. The Body Technologic: Automaticity and Habits Part III: The Political Paradox 7. Political Power and Representative Democracy 8. Expertise and the Inevitability of Delegating 9. "Taking Back Control": Delegation and Populism 10. Delegating Responsibility?
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