Delft University of Technology
Ethics & Philosophy of Technology

Karin Jongsma and Martin Sand, AI in Medical Practice

Kritika Maheshwari, Book Review "Thomas Moynihan: X-Risk: How Humanity Discovered its Own Extinction"

James Hutton, What Attentional Moral Perception Cannot Do but Emotions Can

Michiel De Proost and Giorgia Pozzi, Conversational Artificial Intelligence and the Potential for Epistemic Injustice

Giorgia Pozzi, Automated opioid risk scores: a case for machine learning-induced epistemic injustice in healthcare

Giorgia Pozzi, Further remarks on testimonial injustice in medical machine learning: a response to commentaries

Giorgia Pozzi, Testimonial injustice in medical machine learning

Giorgia Pozzi and Jeroen Van Den Hoven, Physicians’ Professional Role in Clinical Care: AI as a Change Agent

Martijn Wiarda, Geerten van de Kaa, Neelke Doorn, and Emad Yaghmaei, Responsible Innovation and De Jure Standardisation: An In-Depth Exploration of Moral Motives, Barriers, and Facilitators

Lavinia Marin and Samantha Copeland, Self-trust and critical thinking online: a relational account

Lavinia Marin, Enactive Principles for the Ethics of User Interactions on Social Media: How to Overcome Systematic Misunderstandings Through Shared Meaning-Making

Lavinia Marin, Pedir más a la Universidad en línea. ¿Podemos pensar juntos estando separados por una pantalla?

Lavinia Marin, ASKING MORE FROM THE ONLINE UNIVERSITY. CAN WE THINK TOGETHER WHILE SEPARATED BY A SCREEN?

Lavinia Marin and Steffen Steinert, Twisted thinking: Technology, values and critical thinking

Herman Veluwenkamp, Marianna Capasso, Jonne Maas, and Lavinia Marin, Technology as Driver for Morally Motivated Conceptual Engineering

Lavinia Marin, How to Do Things with Information Online. A Conceptual Framework for Evaluating Social Networking Platforms as Epistemic Environments

Andrea R. Gammon and Lavinia Marin, Learning to Reframe Problems Through Moral Sensitivity and Critical Thinking in Environmental Ethics for Engineers

Herman Veluwenkamp, Lavinia Marin, Jonne Maas, and Marianna Capasso, Correction to: Technology as Driver for Morally Motivated Conceptual Engineering

Steffen Steinert, Lavinia Marin, and Sabine Roeser, Feeling and thinking on social media: emotions, affective scaffolding, and critical thinking

Lavinia Marin, How to Do Things with Information Online. A Conceptual Framework for Evaluating Social Networking Platforms as Epistemic Environments

Karin Rolanda Jongsma and Martin Sand, Agree to disagree: the symmetry of burden of proof in human–AI collaboration

Karin Jongsma, Martin Sand, and Juan M. Durán, The ethics and epistemology of explanatory AI in medicine and healthcare

Mandi Astola, Gunter Bombaerts, Andreas Spahn, and Lambèr Royakkers Royakkers, Can Creativity Be a Collective Virtue? Insights for the Ethics of Innovation

Mandi Astola, Erik Laes, Gunter Bombaerts, Bozena Ryszawska, Magdalena Rozwadowska, Piotr Szymanski, Anja Ruess, Sophie Nyborg, and Meiken Hansen, Community Heroes and Sleeping Members: Interdependency of the Tenets of Energy Justice

Stefan Buijsman, Defining Explanation and Explanatory Depth in XAI

Kritika Maheshwari and Sven Nyholm, Dominating Risk Impositions

Kritika Maheshwari, Why I Should Still Offset Rather Than Do More Good

Kritika Maheshwari, Responding to Covid-19 in India: Reducing Risk or Increasing Domination?

James Hutton, Moral Experience: Perception or Emotion?

Benedict Lane, Moral Progress. Philip Kitcher, 2021. New York, Oxford University Press. 173 pp, $29.95 (hb)