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Delft University of Technology
Ethics & Philosophy of Technology

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Department Affiliates

  • 12
    Regular faculty
  • 9
    Other faculty
  • Retired faculty
  • 11
    Graduate students
  • Undergraduates
  • 6
    Alumni
  • Other

Department Activity

  •  News and Updates
  •  Publications
 More details

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Also at Delft University of Technology

  • All departments
  • Other departments

Department Affiliates

  • 12
    Regular faculty
  • 9
    Other faculty
  • Retired faculty
  • 11
    Graduate students
  • Undergraduates
  • 6
    Alumni
  • Other

Department Activity

  •  News and Updates
  •  Publications

Also at Delft University of Technology

  • All departments
  • Other departments

  • Benedict Lane, Robert Baker: The Structure of Moral Revolutions: Studies of Changes in the Morality of Abortion, Death, and the Bioethics Revolution (review)
    Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 25 (3): 507-509. 2022.
    Photo of Benedict Lane
  • Diane P. Michelfelder and Neelke Doorn, Routledge Handbook of Philosophy of Engineering (edited book)
    Taylor & Francis Ltd. 2021.
    Photo of Neelke Doorn Photo of Diane Michelfelder Photo of Vincent Blok
  • Jose Carlos Cañizares-Gaztelu, Samantha M. Copeland, and Neelke Doorn, Making sense of resilience
    Sustainability 13 (15): 8538. 2021.
    Photo of Jose Carlos Cañizares-Gaztelu Photo of Samantha M. Copeland Photo of Neelke Doorn Photo of Jose Carlos Cañizares-Gaztelu
  • Neelke Doorn, Lieke Brackel, and Sara Vermeulen, Distributing responsibilities for climate adaptation: Examples from the water domain
    Sustainability 13 (13, 3676): 16. 2021.
    Photo of Neelke Doorn Photo of Sara Vermeulen
  • Lavinia Marin, Three contextual dimensions of information on social media: lessons learned from the COVID-19 infodemic
    Ethics and Information Technology 23. 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Lavinia Marin, Sharing (mis) information on social networking sites. An exploration of the norms for distributing content authored by others
    Ethics and Information Technology 23 (3): 363-372. 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Lavinia Marin, A Digital Picture to Hold Us Captive? A Flusserian Interpretation of Misinformation Sharing on Social Media
    Philosophy Today 65 (3). 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Lavinia Marin, Sean Sturm, and Joris Vlieghe, Notes on note-making: Introduction
    Educational Philosophy and Theory 13 (13): 1316-1320. 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Janna Van Grunsven, Lavinia Marin, Taylor Stone, Sabine Roeser, and Neelke Doorn, How to Teach Engineering Ethics?: A Retrospective and Prospective Sketch of TU Delft’s Approach to Engineering Ethics Education
    Advances in Engineering Education 9 (4). 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin Photo of Janna Van Grunsven Photo of Taylor Stone Photo of Sabine Roeser Photo of Sabine Roeser
    +1
  • Lavinia Marin and Sean Sturm, ‘Why aren’t you taking any notes?’ On note-taking as a collective gesture
    Educational Philosophy and Theory 53 (13): 1399-1406. 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Lavinia Marin, On the Possibility of a Digital University
    Springer Cham. 2021.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Marc Steen, Martin Sand, and Ibo van de Poel, Ethics for Responsible Innovation
    Business and Professional Ethics Journal 40 (2): 243-268. 2021.
    Photo of Marc Steen Photo of Martin Sand Photo of Ibo van de Poel
  • Marc Steen, Martin Sand, and Ibo van de Poel, Virtue Ethics for Responsible Innovation
    Business and Professional Ethics Journal 40 (2): 243-268. 2021.
    Photo of Marc Steen Photo of Martin Sand Photo of Ibo van de Poel
  • Martin Sand, The Precipice – Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity. Toby Ord, 2020 London, Bloomsbury Publishing. 480 pp, £22.50
    Journal of Applied Philosophy 38 (4): 722-724. 2021.
    Photo of Martin Sand
  • Martin Sand, Juan Manuel Durán, and Karin Rolanda Jongsma, Responsibility beyond design: Physicians’ requirements for ethical medical AI
    Bioethics 36 (2): 162-169. 2021.
    Photo of Martin Sand Photo of Juan Manuel Durán
  • Martin Sand and Michael Klenk, Moral Luck and Unfair Blame
    Journal of Value Inquiry 1-17. 2021.
    Photo of Martin Sand Photo of Michael Klenk
  • Mandi Astola, Lisa Bortolotti, The Epistemic Innocence of Irrational Beliefs, 2020
    Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 24 (3): 879-881. 2021.
    Photo of Mandi Astola
  • Mandi Astola, Do Collective Epistemic Virtues have to be Scaled-Up Individual Virtues?
    Social Epistemology Review and Reply Collective. 2021.
    Photo of Mandi Astola
  • Stefan Buijsman, Second-order characteristics don't favor a number-representing ANS
    Behavioral and Brain Sciences 44. 2021.
    Photo of Stefan Buijsman
  • Stefan Buijsman, Building blocks for a cognitive science-led epistemology of arithmetic
    Philosophical Studies 179 (5): 1-18. 2021.
    Photo of Stefan Buijsman
  • Kritika Maheshwari, On the Harm of Imposing Risk of Harm
    Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 24 (4): 965-980. 2021.
    Photo of Kritika Maheshwari
  • James Hutton, Kant, causation and laws of nature
    Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 86 (C): 93-102. 2021.
    Photo of James Hutton
  • Shan Jing and Neelke Doorn, Engineers’ Moral Responsibility: A Confucian Perspective
    Science and Engineering Ethics 26 (1): 233-253. 2020.
    Photo of Neelke Doorn
  • Sabine Roeser, Behnam Taebi, and Neelke Doorn, Geoengineering the climate and ethical challenges: what we can learn from moral emotions and art
    Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 23 (5): 641-658. 2020.
    Photo of Neelke Doorn Photo of Sabine Roeser Photo of Sabine Roeser
  • Neelke Doorn and Samantha M. Copeland, The concept of community resilience explored: How to account for responsibilities?
    In Tina Comes (ed.), Proceedings of the Joint International Resilience Conference 2020 Interconnected: Resilience innovations for Sustainable Development Goals, . 2020.
    Photo of Neelke Doorn Photo of Samantha M. Copeland
  • Neelke Doorn and Colleen Murphy, Introduction to the Symposium on Sabine Roeser’s Risk, Technology, and Moral Emotions
    Science and Engineering Ethics 26 (4): 1887-1890. 2020.
    Photo of Colleen Murphy Photo of Neelke Doorn
  • Lavinia Marin and Sabine Roeser, Emotions and Digital Well-being. The rationalistic bias of social media design in online deliberations
    In Christopher Burr & Luciano Floridi (eds.), Ethics of digital well-being: a multidisciplinary approach, Springer. pp. 139-150. 2020.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin Photo of Sabine Roeser Photo of Sabine Roeser
  • Lavinia Marin and Sean Sturm, ‘Why aren’t you taking any notes?’ On note-taking as a collective gesture
    Educational Philosophy and Theory 1-8. 2020.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Lavinia Marin, University Lecturing as a Technique of Collective Imagination
    In Naomi Hodgson, Joris Vlieghe & Piotr Zamojski (eds.), Post-critical Perspectives on Higher Education, Springer. pp. 73-82. 2020.
    Photo of Lavinia Marin
  • Martin Sand, Did Alexander Fleming Deserve the Nobel Prize?
    Science and Engineering Ethics 26 (2): 899-919. 2020.
    Photo of Martin Sand
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