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ORCIDAI & Society, Volume 38
Volume 38, Number 1, February 2023
- Karamjit S. Gill:
Moving the AI needle: from chaos to engagement. 1-4
- Salvatore Sapienza
, Anton Vedder:
Principle-based recommendations for big data and machine learning in food safety: the P-SAFETY model. 5-20 - Gagan Deep Kaur:
Processing of grid-based design representations: a qualitative analysis of concurrent think-aloud protocols. 21-33 - Thilo Hagendorff, Kristof Meding:
Ethical considerations and statistical analysis of industry involvement in machine learning research. 35-45 - Alejo José G. Sison, Dulce M. Redín:
A neo-aristotelian perspective on the need for artificial moral agents (AMAs). 47-65 - Timothy Childers, Juraj Hvorecký, Ondrej Majer:
Empiricism in the foundations of cognition. 67-87 - Nello Cristianini, Teresa Scantamburlo, James Ladyman:
The social turn of artificial intelligence. 89-96 - Peter Mantello, Manh-Tung Ho, Minh Hoang Nguyen, Quan-Hoang Vuong:
Bosses without a heart: socio-demographic and cross-cultural determinants of attitude toward Emotional AI in the workplace. 97-119 - Takeshi Ebina, Keita Kinjo:
Paradox of choice and sharing personal information. 121-132 - Eduard Fosch-Villaronga, Simone van der Hof, Christoph Lutz, Aurelia Tamò-Larrieux:
Toy story or children story? Putting children and their rights at the forefront of the artificial intelligence revolution. 133-152 - Jakob Mökander, Maria Axente:
Ethics-based auditing of automated decision-making systems: intervention points and policy implications. 153-171 - Mario Andrés Chalita, Alexander Sedzielarz:
Beyond the frame problem: what (else) can Heidegger do for AI? 173-184 - Rajakishore Nath, Riya Manna:
From posthumanism to ethics of artificial intelligence. 185-196 - Andrew Dana Hudson, Ed Finn, Ruth Wylie:
What can science fiction tell us about the future of artificial intelligence policy? 197-211 - Joshua Siegel, Georgios Pappas:
Morals, ethics, and the technology capabilities and limitations of automated and self-driving vehicles. 213-226 - Sabrina Hauser, Johan Redström, Heather Wiltse:
The widening rift between aesthetics and ethics in the design of computational things. 227-243 - Irene Nandutu, Marcellin Atemkeng, Patrice Okouma:
Integrating AI ethics in wildlife conservation AI systems in South Africa: a review, challenges, and future research agenda. 245-257 - Nancy S. Jecker:
Can we wrong a robot? 259-268 - Vladimir Tsyganov:
Socio-political stability, voter's emotional expectations, and information management. 269-281 - Josh Cowls, Andreas Tsamados, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
The AI gambit: leveraging artificial intelligence to combat climate change - opportunities, challenges, and recommendations. 283-307 - Aníbal Monasterio Astobiza, David Rodriguez Arias-Vailhen, Txetxu Ausín, Mario Toboso, Manuel Aparicio, Daniel López:
Attitudes about Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) technology among Spanish rehabilitation professionals. 309-318 - Isabella Hermann:
Artificial intelligence in fiction: between narratives and metaphors. 319-329 - Jennings Byrd, Paige Paquette:
Frankenstein: a creation of artificial intelligence? 331-342 - Andy E. Williams:
Are wicked problems a lack of general collective intelligence? 343-348 - Mads Larsen:
Toward a dataist future: tracing Scandinavian posthumanism in Real Humans. 349-361 - Jakob Svensson:
Artificial intelligence is an oxymoron. 363-372 - Yishu Mao, Kristin Shi-Kupfer:
Online public discourse on artificial intelligence and ethics in China: context, content, and implications. 373-389 - Daniel J. Gervais:
Towards an effective transnational regulation of AI. 391-410 - Jessica Morley, Libby Kinsey, Anat Elhalal, Francesca Garcia, Marta Ziosi, Luciano Floridi:
Operationalising AI ethics: barriers, enablers and next steps. 411-423 - Yew-Kwang Ng:
Could artificial intelligence have consciousness? Some perspectives from neurology and parapsychology. 425-436
Volume 38, Number 2, April 2023
- Satinder P. Gill:
Editorial: Beyond regulatory ethics. 437-438 - Angelo Trotta, Marta Ziosi, Vincenzo Lomonaco:
The future of ethics in AI: challenges and opportunities. 439-441 - Laura Sartori, Giulia Bocca:
Minding the gap(s): public perceptions of AI and socio-technical imaginaries. 443-458 - Francesca Lagioia, Riccardo Rovatti, Giovanni Sartor:
Algorithmic fairness through group parities? The case of COMPAS-SAPMOC. 459-478 - Francesca Foffano, Teresa Scantamburlo, Atia Cortés:
Investing in AI for social good: an analysis of European national strategies. 479-500 - Steve J. Bickley, Benno Torgler:
Cognitive architectures for artificial intelligence ethics. 501-519 - Francesco Corea, Fabio Fossa, Andrea Loreggia, Stefano Quintarelli, Salvatore Sapienza:
A principle-based approach to AI: the case for European Union and Italy. 521-535 - Rosanna Fanni, Valerie Eveline Steinkogler, Giulia Zampedri, Jo Pierson:
Enhancing human agency through redress in Artificial Intelligence Systems. 537-547 - Benedetta Giovanola, Simona Tiribelli:
Beyond bias and discrimination: redefining the AI ethics principle of fairness in healthcare machine-learning algorithms. 549-563 - Jorão Gomes Jr., Heder Soares Bernardino, Jairo Francisco de Souza, Enayat Rajabi:
Indexing, enriching, and understanding Brazilian missing person cases from data of distributed repositories on the web. 565-579 - Julián Goñi, Claudio Fuentes, María P. Raveau:
An experiential account of a large-scale interdisciplinary data analysis of public engagement. 581-593 - Pradeep Paraman, Sanmugam Anamalah:
Ethical artificial intelligence framework for a good AI society: principles, opportunities and perils. 595-611 - David Steingard, Marcello Balduccini, Akanksha Sinha:
Applying AI for social good: Aligning academic journal ratings with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). 613-629 - Marc M. Anderson, Karën Fort:
From the ground up: developing a practical ethical methodology for integrating AI into industry. 631-645 - Artur Modlinski:
The psychological and ethological antecedents of human consent to techno-empowerment of autonomous office assistants. 647-663 - Justyna Stypinska:
AI ageism: a critical roadmap for studying age discrimination and exclusion in digitalized societies. 665-677 - Seth D. Baum, Andrea Owe:
From AI for people to AI for the world and the universe. 679-680 - Inga Ulnicane:
Against the new space race: global AI competition and cooperation for people. 681-683 - Andrés Morales-Forero, Samuel Bassetto, Eric Coatanéa:
Toward safe AI. 685-696 - Amar Singh, Shipra Tholia:
Artificial Intelligence/Consciousness: being and becoming John Malkovich. 697-706 - Muhammad Anshari, Mahani Hamdan, Norainie Ahmad, Emil Ali, Hamizah Haidi:
COVID-19, artificial intelligence, ethical challenges and policy implications. 707-720 - Barbara Catania, Giovanna Guerrini, Chiara Accinelli:
Fairness & friends in the data science era. 721-731 - Hyesun Choung, Prabu David, Arun Ross:
Trust and ethics in AI. 733-745 - Ludovica Marinucci, Claudia Mazzuca, Aldo Gangemi:
Exposing implicit biases and stereotypes in human and artificial intelligence: state of the art and challenges with a focus on gender. 747-761 - Carlos Andres Salazar Martinez, Olga Lucía Quintero Montoya:
The ethics of algorithms from the perspective of the cultural history of consciousness: first look. 763-775 - Mark L. Ornelas, Gary Smith, Masoumeh Mansouri:
Redefining culture in cultural robotics. 777-788 - Katarzyna Pfeifer-Chomiczewska:
Intelligent service robots for elderly or disabled people and human dignity: legal point of view. 789-800 - Rajitha Ramanayake, Philipp Wicke, Vivek Nallur:
Immune moral models? Pro-social rule breaking as a moral enhancement approach for ethical AI. 801-813 - Theresa Züger, Hadi Asghari:
AI for the public. How public interest theory shifts the discourse on AI. 815-828 - Antonio Carnevale, Emanuela Tangari, Andrea Iannone, Elena Sartini:
Will Big Data and personalized medicine do the gender dimension justice? 829-841 - Mehdi Dastani, Vahid Yazdanpanah:
Responsibility of AI Systems. 843-852 - A. K. Ajeesh, S. Rukmini:
Posthuman perception of artificial intelligence in science fiction: an exploration of Kazuo Ishiguro's Klara and the Sun. 853-860 - Brian Ball, Alexandros Koliousis:
Training philosopher engineers for better AI. 861-868 - Garrick Cabour, Andrés Morales-Forero, Élise Ledoux, Samuel Bassetto:
An explanation space to align user studies with the technical development of Explainable AI. 869-887 - Caterina Berbenni-Rehm:
Evidence-based AI, ethics and the circular economy of knowledge. 889-895 - Rahul Kumar Dass, Nick Petersen, Marisa Omori, Tamara Rice Lave, Ubbo Visser:
Detecting racial inequalities in criminal justice: towards an equitable deep learning approach for generating and interpreting racial categories using mugshots. 897-918 - Andreas Cebulla, Zygmunt L. Szpak, Catherine Howell, Genevieve Knight, Mohammed Sazzad Hussain:
Applying ethics to AI in the workplace: the design of a scorecard for Australian workplace health and safety. 919-935 - Robin Kopecky, Michaela Jirout Kosová, Daniel D. Novotný, Jaroslav Flegr, David Cerný:
How virtue signalling makes us better: moral preferences with respect to autonomous vehicle type choices. 937-946 - Guglielmo Papagni, Jesse de Pagter, Setareh Zafari, Michael Filzmoser, Sabine T. Köszegi:
Artificial agents' explainability to support trust: considerations on timing and context. 947-960 - Erik Hermann:
Psychological targeting: nudge or boost to foster mindful and sustainable consumption? 961-962 - Lavindra de Silva, Alan Mycroft:
Toward trustworthy programming for autonomous concurrent systems. 963-965 - Emma Engstrom, Karim Jebari:
AI4People or People4AI? On human adaptation to AI at work. 967-968 - Masoumeh Mansouri:
A call for epistemic analysis of cultural theories for AI methods. 969-971 - Vivek Nallur, Graham Finlay:
Empathetic AI for ethics-in-the-small. 973-974 - Davor Petreski, Ibrahim C. Hashim:
Word embeddings are biased. But whose bias are they reflecting? 975-982 - Mohsin Murtaza, Chi-Tsun Cheng, Mohammad Fard, John Zeleznikow:
The importance of transparency in naming conventions, designs, and operations of safety features: from modern ADAS to fully autonomous driving functions. 983-993 - Matteo Fabbri:
Social influence for societal interest: a pro-ethical framework for improving human decision making through multi-stakeholder recommender systems. 995-1002 - Luciana Monteiro Krebs, Bieke Zaman, David Geerts, Sonia Elisa Caregnato:
Every word you say: algorithmic mediation and implications of data-driven scholarly communication. 1003-1012 - Marcel Naudé, Kolawole John Adebayo, Rohan Nanda:
A machine learning approach to detecting fraudulent job types. 1013-1024 - Richard Frissen, Kolawole John Adebayo, Rohan Nanda:
A machine learning approach to recognize bias and discrimination in job advertisements. 1025-1038
Volume 38, Number 3, June 2023
- Aale Luusua, Johanna Ylipulli, Marcus Foth, Alessandro Aurigi:
Urban AI: understanding the emerging role of artificial intelligence in smart cities. 1039-1044 - Michael Batty:
The emergence and evolution of urban AI. 1045-1048 - Kars Alfrink, Ianus Keller, Neelke Doorn, Gerd Kortuem:
Tensions in transparent urban AI: designing a smart electric vehicle charge point. 1049-1065 - Lena Podoletz:
We have to talk about emotional AI and crime. 1067-1082 - Nitin Sawhney:
Contestations in urban mobility: rights, risks, and responsibilities for Urban AI. 1083-1098 - Yu-Shan Tseng:
Assemblage thinking as a methodology for studying urban AI phenomena. 1099-1110 - Fabio Iapaolo:
The system of autono‑mobility: computer vision and urban complexity - reflections on artificial intelligence at urban scale. 1111-1122 - Anu Lehtiö, Maria Hartikainen, Saara Ala-Luopa, Thomas Olsson, Kaisa Väänänen:
Understanding citizen perceptions of AI in the smart city. 1123-1134 - Tan Yigitcanlar, Duzgun Agdas, Kenan Degirmenci:
Artificial intelligence in local governments: perceptions of city managers on prospects, constraints and choices. 1135-1150 - Giulio Mecacci, Simeon Craig Calvert, Filippo Santoni de Sio:
Human-machine coordination in mixed traffic as a problem of Meaningful Human Control. 1151-1166 - Jouko Makkonen, Rita Latikka, Laura Kaukonen, Markus Laine, Kaisa Väänänen:
Advancing residents' use of shared spaces in Nordic superblocks with intelligent technologies. 1167-1184 - Pooyan Doozandeh, Limeng Cui, Rui Yu:
Street surface condition of wealthy and poor neighborhoods: the case of Los Angeles. 1185-1192 - Anthony Vanky, Ri Le:
Urban-semantic computer vision: a framework for contextual understanding of people in urban spaces. 1193-1207 - Stephanie Sherman:
The Polyopticon: a diagram for urban artificial intelligences. 1209-1222 - Alexander Gaio, Federico Cugurullo:
Cyclists and autonomous vehicles at odds. 1223-1237 - Toby Walsh:
Will AI end privacy? How do we avoid an Orwellian future. 1239-1240 - Minna Ruckenstein:
Time to re-humanize algorithmic systems. 1241-1242 - Jean Burgess:
Everyday data cultures: beyond Big Critique and the technological sublime. 1243-1244 - Alessandro Aurigi:
Urban AI depends: the need for (wider) urban strategies. 1245-1247 - Fabio Duarte, Barbro Fröding:
Watch out! Cities as data engines. 1249-1250 - Hira Sheikh:
All knowledge is not smart: racial and environmental injustices within legacies of smart cities. 1251-1252 - Johanna Ylipulli:
Federico Cugurullo (2021): Frankenstein Urbanism: Eco, Smart and Autonomous Cities, Artificial Intelligence and the End of the City. 1253-1255 - Aale Luusua:
Katherine Crawford: Atlas of AI: Power, Politics, and the Planetary Costs of Artificial Intelligence. 1257-1259
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