Publications
accountability adaptability conflicting values definition of values democracy design for democracy design for inclusiveness design for justice design for responsibility design for safety design for transparency design for values design for wellbeing design methods emotions human capabilities justice mediation modeling participatory design privacy privacy by design responsibility robustness sociotechnical systems technology assessment transparency value change value sensitive design well-being
2015 | |
 | van den Hoven, Jeroen; Vermaas, Pieter E; van de Poel, Ibo (Ed.) Springer, Dordrecht, 2015. Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: accountability, conflicting values, definition of values, democracy, design for accountability, design for democracy, design for inclusiveness, design for justice, design for presence, design for regulation, design for responsibility, design for safety, design for transparency, design for trust, design for values, design for wellbeing, design methods, emotions, human capabilities, inclusiveness, justice, mediation, modeling, operationalization of values, participatory design, privacy, privacy by design, responsibility, safety, sociotechnical systems, technology assessment, transparency, trust, value sensitive design, well-being @collection{vandenHoven2015, title = {Handbook of Ethics, Values, and Technological Design: Sources, Theory, Values and Application Domains}, author = { }, editor = {Jeroen van den Hoven and Pieter E. Vermaas and Ibo van de Poel}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6970-0}, year = {2015}, date = {2015-06-01}, publisher = {Springer}, address = {Dordrecht}, abstract = {This handbook enumerates every aspect of incorporating moral and societal values into technology design, reflects the fact that the latter has moved on from strict functionality to become sensitive to moral and social values such as sustainability and accountability. Aimed at a broad readership that includes ethicists, policy makers and designers themselves, it proffers a detailed survey of how technological, and institutional, design must now reflect awareness of ethical factors such as sustainability, human well-being, privacy, democracy and justice, inclusivity, trust, accountability, and responsibility (both social and environmental). Edited by a trio of highly experienced academic philosophers with a specialized interest in the ethical dimensions of technology and human creativity, this syncretic handbook collates an array of published material and offers a studied, practical introduction to the field. The volume addresses myriad aspects at the intersection of technology design and ethics, enabling designers to adopt a constructive approach in anticipating, preventing, and resolving societal and ethical issues affecting their work. It covers underlying theory; discrete values such as democracy, human well-being, sustainability and justice; and application domains themselves, which include architecture, bio- and nanotechnology, and military hardware. As the first exhaustive survey of a field whose importance is characterized by almost exponential growth, it represents a compelling addition to a formerly atomized literature. }, keywords = {accountability, conflicting values, definition of values, democracy, design for accountability, design for democracy, design for inclusiveness, design for justice, design for presence, design for regulation, design for responsibility, design for safety, design for transparency, design for trust, design for values, design for wellbeing, design methods, emotions, human capabilities, inclusiveness, justice, mediation, modeling, operationalization of values, participatory design, privacy, privacy by design, responsibility, safety, sociotechnical systems, technology assessment, transparency, trust, value sensitive design, well-being}, pubstate = {published}, tppubtype = {collection} } This handbook enumerates every aspect of incorporating moral and societal values into technology design, reflects the fact that the latter has moved on from strict functionality to become sensitive to moral and social values such as sustainability and accountability. Aimed at a broad readership that includes ethicists, policy makers and designers themselves, it proffers a detailed survey of how technological, and institutional, design must now reflect awareness of ethical factors such as sustainability, human well-being, privacy, democracy and justice, inclusivity, trust, accountability, and responsibility (both social and environmental). Edited by a trio of highly experienced academic philosophers with a specialized interest in the ethical dimensions of technology and human creativity, this syncretic handbook collates an array of published material and offers a studied, practical introduction to the field. The volume addresses myriad aspects at the intersection of technology design and ethics, enabling designers to adopt a constructive approach in anticipating, preventing, and resolving societal and ethical issues affecting their work. It covers underlying theory; discrete values such as democracy, human well-being, sustainability and justice; and application domains themselves, which include architecture, bio- and nanotechnology, and military hardware. As the first exhaustive survey of a field whose importance is characterized by almost exponential growth, it represents a compelling addition to a formerly atomized literature. |