Ethics and Information Technology

Reassessing values for emerging big data technologies: integrating design-based and application-based approaches

Meaningful human control as reason-responsiveness: the case of dual-mode vehicles

Getting away with murder: why virtual murder in MMORPGs can be wrong on Kantian grounds

Privacy challenges in smart homes for people with dementia and people with intellectual disabilities

Distributive justice as an ethical principle for autonomous vehicle behavior beyond hazard scenarios

Autonomous vehicles, trolley problems, and the law

Presumptuous aim attribution, conformity, and the ethics of artificial social cognition

Drones in humanitarian contexts, robot ethics, and the human–robot interaction

Digital health fiduciaries: protecting user privacy when sharing health data

The moral limits of the market: the case of consumer scoring data

Introducing the pervert’s dilemma: a contribution to the critique of Deepfake Pornography

From privacy to anti-discrimination in times of machine learning

Trust and resilient autonomous driving systems

The interpersonal is political: unfriending to promote civic discourse on social media

The ethics of Smart City (EoSC): moral implications of hyperconnectivity, algorithmization and the datafication of urban digital society

Edward Snowden: Permanent record

Agile ethics: an iterative and flexible approach to assessing ethical, legal and social issues in the agile development of crisis management information systems

Could robots strengthen the sense of autonomy of older people residing in assisted living facilities?—A future-oriented study

Objections to Simpson’s argument in ‘Robots, Trust and War’

Kevin Macnish: The ethics of surveillance: an introduction

Measuring morality in videogames research

Privacy in the digital age: comparing and contrasting individual versus social approaches towards privacy

Splintering the gamer’s dilemma: moral intuitions, motivational assumptions, and action prototypes

The disciplinary power of predictive algorithms: a Foucauldian perspective