001431208 000__ 06897cam\a2200661\i\4500
001431208 001__ 1431208
001431208 003__ OCoLC
001431208 005__ 20230308003225.0
001431208 006__ m\\\\\o\\d\\\\\\\\
001431208 007__ cr\un\nnnunnun
001431208 008__ 211202s2022\\\\sz\a\\\\ob\\\\000\0\eng\d
001431208 019__ $$a1287051982$$a1287079610$$a1296666087
001431208 020__ $$a9783030861445$$q(electronic bk.)
001431208 020__ $$a3030861449$$q(electronic bk.)
001431208 020__ $$z9783030861438
001431208 020__ $$z3030861430
001431208 020__ $$z9783030861469
001431208 020__ $$z3030861465
001431208 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-030-86144-5$$2doi
001431208 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)1286950658
001431208 040__ $$aYDX$$beng$$erda$$epn$$cYDX$$dGW5XE$$dOCLCF$$dOCLCO$$dDKU$$dOCLCQ$$dOCLCO$$dOCLCQ
001431208 049__ $$aISEA
001431208 050_4 $$aQ334.7$$b.P47 2022
001431208 08204 $$a303.48/34$$223
001431208 24500 $$aPerspectives in digital humanism /$$cHannes Werthner, Erich Prem, Edward A. Lee, Carlo Ghezzi, editors.
001431208 264_1 $$aCham :$$bSpringer,$$c[2022]
001431208 264_4 $$c©2022
001431208 300__ $$a1 online resource :$$bcolor illustrations
001431208 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
001431208 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
001431208 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
001431208 347__ $$atext file
001431208 347__ $$bPDF
001431208 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references.
001431208 5050_ $$aPart 1: AI, Humans, and Control -- 1. Are We Losing Control? -- 2. Social Robots: their History and What They Can Do For Us -- 3. Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of Control -- 4. The Challenge of Human Dignity in the Era of Autonomous Systems -- Part 2: Participation and Democracy -- 5. The Real Cost of Surveillance Capitalism: Digital Humanism in the US and Europe -- 6. Democratic Discourse in the Digital Public Sphere: Re-imagining Copyright Enforcement on Online Social Media Platforms -- 7. The Internet is Dead. Long Live the Internet -- 8. Return to Freedom: Governance of Fair Innovation Ecosystems -- 9. Decolonizing Technology and Society -- a Perspective from the Global South -- Part 3: Ethics and Philosophy of Technology -- 10. Digital Humanism and the Limits of AI -- 11. Explorative Experiments and Digital Humanism: Adding an Epistemic Dimension to the Ethical Debate -- 12. Digital Humanism and Global Issues in AI Ethics -- 13. Our Digital Mirror -- Part 4: Information Technology and the Arts -- 14. Fictionalizing the Robot and Artificial Intelligence -- 15. How to Be A Digital Humanist in International Relations: Cultural Tech Diplomacy Challenges Silicon Valley -- 16. We Are Needed More Than Ever. Cultural Heritage, Libraries and Archives -- 17. Humanism and the Great Opportunity of Intelligent User Interfaces for Cultural Heritage -- Part 5: Data, Algorithm, and Fairness -- 18. The Attention Economy and the Impact of AI -- 19. Did You Find It on the Internet? Ethical Complexities of Search Engine Rankings -- 20. Personalization, Fairness and Post-Userism -- Part 6: Platform Power -- 21. The Curation Chokepoint -- 22. Business Model Innovation and the Rise of Technology Giants -- 23. Scaling Up Broken Systems? Considerations from the Area of Music Streaming -- 24. The Platform Economy after Covid-19: Regulation and the Precautionary Principle -- Part 7: Education and Skills of the Future -- 25. Educational Requirements for Positive Social Robotics -- 26. Informatics as a Fundamental Discipline in General Education-The Danish Perspective -- 27. The Unbearable Disembodiedness of Cognitive Machines -- Part 8: Digital Geopolitics and Sovereignty -- 28. The Technological Construction of Sovereignty -- 29. A Crucial Decade for European Digital Sovereignty -- 30. Geo-Politics and Digital Sovereignty -- 31. Cultural Influences on AI along the New Silk Road -- 32. Geopolitics, Sovereignty in Digital Times & What in a Word? -- Part 9: Systems and Society -- 33. Work Without Jobs -- 34. Why Don't You Do Something to Help Me? Digital Humanism: A Call for Cities to Act -- 35. Ethics or Quality of Life? -- 36. Responsible Technology Design: Conversations for Success -- 37. Navigating Through Changes of a Digital World -- Part 10: Learning From Crisis -- 38. Efficiency vs. Resilience: Lessons from COVID-19 -- 39. Contact Tracing Apps: A Lesson in Societal Aspects of Technological Development -- 40. Data, Models & Decisions: How We can Shape our World by Not Predicting the Future -- 41. Lessons Learned from the Covid-19 Pandemic -- 42. The Need for Respectful Technologies: Going Beyond Privacy -- Part 11: Realizing Digital Humanism -- 43. Digital Humanism- Navigating the Tensions Ahead -- 44. Should We Rethink How We Do Research? -- 45. Interdisciplinarity: Models and Values for Digital Humanism -- 46. It Is Simple, It Is Complicated.
001431208 5060_ $$aOpen access$$5GW5XE
001431208 520__ $$aThis open access book aims to set an agenda for research and action in the field of Digital Humanism through short essays written by selected thinkers from a variety of disciplines, including computer science, philosophy, education, law, economics, history, anthropology, political science, and sociology. This initiative emerged from the Vienna Manifesto on Digital Humanism and the associated lecture series. Digital Humanism deals with the complex relationships between people and machines in digital times. It acknowledges the potential of information technology. At the same time, it points to societal threats such as privacy violations and ethical concerns around artificial intelligence, automation and loss of jobs, ongoing monopolization on the Web, and sovereignty. Digital Humanism aims to address these topics with a sense of urgency but with a constructive mindset. The book argues for a Digital Humanism that analyses and, most importantly, influences the complex interplay of technology and humankind toward a better society and life while fully respecting universal human rights. It is a call to shaping technologies in accordance with human values and needs.
001431208 588__ $$aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed December 9, 2021).
001431208 650_0 $$aHumanism$$xHistory$$y21st century.
001431208 650_0 $$aArtificial intelligence$$xMoral and ethical aspects.
001431208 650_0 $$aHuman-computer interaction.
001431208 650_0 $$aComputers and civilization.
001431208 650_6 $$aHumanisme$$xHistoire$$y21e siècle.
001431208 650_6 $$aIntelligence artificielle$$xAspect moral.
001431208 650_6 $$aOrdinateurs et civilisation.
001431208 655_7 $$aHistory.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01411628
001431208 655_0 $$aElectronic books.
001431208 7001_ $$aWerthner, H.,$$d1954-$$eeditor.
001431208 7001_ $$aPrem, Erich,$$eeditor.
001431208 7001_ $$aLee, Edward A.,$$d1957-$$eeditor.
001431208 7001_ $$aGhezzi, Carlo,$$eeditor.
001431208 77608 $$iPrint version:$$tPerspectives in digital humanism.$$dCham : Springer, [2022]$$z3030861430$$z9783030861438$$w(OCoLC)1262965054
001431208 852__ $$bebk
001431208 85640 $$3Springer Nature$$uhttps://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-030-86144-5$$zOnline Access$$91397441.2
001431208 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1431208$$pGLOBAL_SET
001431208 980__ $$aBIB
001431208 980__ $$aEBOOK
001431208 982__ $$aEbook
001431208 983__ $$aOnline
001431208 994__ $$a92$$bISE