Michael Boylan is professor of philosophy at Marymount University. He received his PhD at The University of Chicago. He has written extensively on ethical issues—both in theory and practice. His 2004 monograph, A Just Society was published by Rowman & Littlefield.Wanda Teays is professor emerita at Mount Saint Mary’s University in Los Angeles. She has an M.A. in Phi of Math ( University of Alberta), an MTS (Harvard), and PhD in Humanities (Concordia, Montreal). She has books and articles in the fields of applied ethics, critical thinking, ethics & film, human rights, torture, and bioethics—including Global Bioethics and Human Rights published by Rowman & Littlefield.

Given this new political reality, Ethics in the AI, Technology, and Information Age is both relevant and important. It makes a significant contribution to the literature.

• PrefacePART ONE: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDSection 1: Ethical Theory, Applied Ethics, and Professional EthicsMichael Boylan, “Ethical Reasoning”Michael Boylan, “‘Nature’ as a Background Condition”Section 2: Humans and Machines: A New Ethical Paradigm?Morgan Luck and Stephen Clarke, “Transformative Technologies, the Status Quo and (Religious) Institutions”Felicia Nimue Ackerman, “Transhumanism: Is this a Step Forward?”Mark Vopat, "A.I. and Human Rights: Present and Future Moral Challenges”PART TWO: APPLICATIONSSection 1: The Practical Scope of TechnologyEthicsDavid E. McClean, “Is There a Need for a New, a Technology, Ethic?”Marvin T. Brown, “Technology, Environmentalism, and American Prosperity"Section 2: The Ownership of Technology and Technology TransferDavid Koepsell, “Ownership of Information Technology”Luciano Floridi, “The Fight for Digital Sovereignty”Section 3: Information Technology and Social MediaDean Cocking and Jeroen van den Hoven, “The Moral Fog of Social Media”Dean Cocking and Brigid Evans, “Becoming Good and Growing up Online”Edward H. Spence, “The Privacy Paradox”PART THREE: CHALLENGESSection 1: AI and its ApplicationsRita Manning,“AI in Health Care: Ethical Issues”Jens Kipper, “The Ethics of Self-vDriving Cars”Sven Nyholm, “Moral Dilemmas of Self-Driving Cars”Section 2: CybersecuritySeumas Miller, “AI and Criminal Justice: Individual Autonomy, Joint Rights and Collective Responsibility”Rosalie Waelen and Philip Brey, “Ethical Dimensions of Facial Recognition and Video Analytics in Surveillance”Karsten Weber and Nadine Kleine, “Cybersecurity in Health Care”Section 3: Technology and WarWanda Teays “The Ethics of Drone Killings and Assassinations”Shannon E. French, “War and Technology: Should Data Decide Who Lives, Who Dies?”Appendix: Films and Documentaries on Technology Ethics

Michael Boylan is professor of philosophy at Marymount University. He received his PhD at The University of Chicago. He has written extensively on ethical issues—both in theory and practice. His 2004 monograph, A Just Society was published by Rowman & Littlefield.Wanda Teays is professor emerita at Mount Saint Mary’s University in Los Angeles. She has an M.A. in Phi of Math ( University of Alberta), an MTS (Harvard), and PhD in Humanities (Concordia, Montreal). She has books and articles in the fields of applied ethics, critical thinking, ethics & film, human rights, torture, and bioethics—including Global Bioethics and Human Rights published by Rowman & Littlefield.

Given this new political reality, Ethics in the AI, Technology, and Information Age is both relevant and important. It makes a significant contribution to the literature.

• PrefacePART ONE: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDSection 1: Ethical Theory, Applied Ethics, and Professional EthicsMichael Boylan, “Ethical Reasoning”Michael Boylan, “‘Nature’ as a Background Condition”Section 2: Humans and Machines: A New Ethical Paradigm?Morgan Luck and Stephen Clarke, “Transformative Technologies, the Status Quo and (Religious) Institutions”Felicia Nimue Ackerman, “Transhumanism: Is this a Step Forward?”Mark Vopat, "A.I. and Human Rights: Present and Future Moral Challenges”PART TWO: APPLICATIONSSection 1: The Practical Scope of TechnologyEthicsDavid E. McClean, “Is There a Need for a New, a Technology, Ethic?”Marvin T. Brown, “Technology, Environmentalism, and American Prosperity"Section 2: The Ownership of Technology and Technology TransferDavid Koepsell, “Ownership of Information Technology”Luciano Floridi, “The Fight for Digital Sovereignty”Section 3: Information Technology and Social MediaDean Cocking and Jeroen van den Hoven, “The Moral Fog of Social Media”Dean Cocking and Brigid Evans, “Becoming Good and Growing up Online”Edward H. Spence, “The Privacy Paradox”PART THREE: CHALLENGESSection 1: AI and its ApplicationsRita Manning,“AI in Health Care: Ethical Issues”Jens Kipper, “The Ethics of Self-vDriving Cars”Sven Nyholm, “Moral Dilemmas of Self-Driving Cars”Section 2: CybersecuritySeumas Miller, “AI and Criminal Justice: Individual Autonomy, Joint Rights and Collective Responsibility”Rosalie Waelen and Philip Brey, “Ethical Dimensions of Facial Recognition and Video Analytics in Surveillance”Karsten Weber and Nadine Kleine, “Cybersecurity in Health Care”Section 3: Technology and WarWanda Teays “The Ethics of Drone Killings and Assassinations”Shannon E. French, “War and Technology: Should Data Decide Who Lives, Who Dies?”Appendix: Films and Documentaries on Technology Ethics

Michael Boylan is professor of philosophy at Marymount University. He received his PhD at The University of Chicago. He has written extensively on ethical issues—both in theory and practice. His 2004 monograph, A Just Society was published by Rowman & Littlefield.Wanda Teays is professor emerita at Mount Saint Mary’s University in Los Angeles. She has an M.A. in Phi of Math ( University of Alberta), an MTS (Harvard), and PhD in Humanities (Concordia, Montreal). She has books and articles in the fields of applied ethics, critical thinking, ethics & film, human rights, torture, and bioethics—including Global Bioethics and Human Rights published by Rowman & Littlefield.

Given this new political reality, Ethics in the AI, Technology, and Information Age is both relevant and important. It makes a significant contribution to the literature.

• PrefacePART ONE: THEORETICAL BACKGROUNDSection 1: Ethical Theory, Applied Ethics, and Professional EthicsMichael Boylan, “Ethical Reasoning”Michael Boylan, “‘Nature’ as a Background Condition”Section 2: Humans and Machines: A New Ethical Paradigm?Morgan Luck and Stephen Clarke, “Transformative Technologies, the Status Quo and (Religious) Institutions”Felicia Nimue Ackerman, “Transhumanism: Is this a Step Forward?”Mark Vopat, "A.I. and Human Rights: Present and Future Moral Challenges”PART TWO: APPLICATIONSSection 1: The Practical Scope of TechnologyEthicsDavid E. McClean, “Is There a Need for a New, a Technology, Ethic?”Marvin T. Brown, “Technology, Environmentalism, and American Prosperity"Section 2: The Ownership of Technology and Technology TransferDavid Koepsell, “Ownership of Information Technology”Luciano Floridi, “The Fight for Digital Sovereignty”Section 3: Information Technology and Social MediaDean Cocking and Jeroen van den Hoven, “The Moral Fog of Social Media”Dean Cocking and Brigid Evans, “Becoming Good and Growing up Online”Edward H. Spence, “The Privacy Paradox”PART THREE: CHALLENGESSection 1: AI and its ApplicationsRita Manning,“AI in Health Care: Ethical Issues”Jens Kipper, “The Ethics of Self-vDriving Cars”Sven Nyholm, “Moral Dilemmas of Self-Driving Cars”Section 2: CybersecuritySeumas Miller, “AI and Criminal Justice: Individual Autonomy, Joint Rights and Collective Responsibility”Rosalie Waelen and Philip Brey, “Ethical Dimensions of Facial Recognition and Video Analytics in Surveillance”Karsten Weber and Nadine Kleine, “Cybersecurity in Health Care”Section 3: Technology and WarWanda Teays “The Ethics of Drone Killings and Assassinations”Shannon E. French, “War and Technology: Should Data Decide Who Lives, Who Dies?”Appendix: Films and Documentaries on Technology Ethics