The onlife manifesto being human in a hyperconnected era /
The onlife manifesto being human in a hyperconnected era / [electronic resource] : Edited by Luciano Floridi. - Cham, Switzerland : Springer Open, 2014. - 1 online resource.
Includes index.
Includes bibiographical references and index
Introduction; Luciano Floridi -- Preface -- The Onlife Manifesto -- Commentary by Ess; Charles Ess -- Commentary by Floridi; Luciano Floridi -- Commentary by Ganascia; Jean-Gabriel Ganascia -- Commentary by Hildebrandt; Mireille Hildebrandt -- Commentary by Laouris; Yiannis Laouris -- Commentary by Pagallo; Ugo Pagallo -- Commentary by Simon; Judith Simon -- Commentary by Thorseth; May Thorseth -- The Onlife Initiative -- Background Document: Rethinking public spaces in the digital transition -- Part I. Hyperconnectivity -- Hyperhistory and the Philosophy of Information Policies; Luciano Floridi -- Views and Examples on Hyper-connectivity; Jean-Gabriel Ganascia -- Part II. Identity, selfhood and attention -- The Onlife Manifesto Philosophical Backgrounds Media Usages and the Futures of Democracy and Equality; Charles Ess -- Towards a Grey Ecology; Stefana Broadbent and Claire Lobet-Maris -- Reengineering and Reinventing both Democracy and the Concept of Life in the Digital Era; Yiannis Laouris -- Part III. Complexity, responsibility and governance -- Distributed Epistemic Responsibility in a Hyperconnected Era; Judith Simon -- Good Onlife Governance: On Law, Spontaneous Orders, and Design; Ugo Pagallo -- Part IV. The public sphere in a computational era -- The Public(s) Onlife? A Call for Legal Protection by Design; Mireille Hildebrandt -- Rethinking the Human Condition in a Hyperconnected Era: Why Freedom is not about Sovereignty but about Beginnings; Nicole Dewandre -- Designing the public sphere: information technologies and the politics of mediation; Peter-Paul Verbeek -- Towards an Online Bill of Rights; Sarah Oates -- On Tolerance and Fictitious Publics; May Thorseth -- The Onlife Initiative? Conclusion.
What is the impact of information and communication technologies (ICTs) on the human condition? In order to address this question, in 2012 the European Commission organized a research project entitled 'The Onlife Initiative: concept reengineering for rethinking societal concerns in the digital transition'. This volume collects the work of the Onlife Initiative. It explores how the development and widespread use of ICTs have a radical impact on the human condition.0ICTs are not mere tools but rather social forces that are increasingly affecting our self-conception (who we are), our mutual interactions (how we socialise); our conception of reality (our metaphysics); and our interactions with reality (our agency). In each case, ICTs have a huge ethical, legal, and political significance, yet one with which we have begun to come to terms only recently.0The impact exercised by ICTs is due to at least four major transformations: the blurring of the distinction between reality and virtuality; the blurring of the distinction between human, machine and nature; the reversal from information scarcity to information abundance; and the shift from the primacy of stand-alone things, properties, and binary relations, to the primacy of interactions, processes and networks. The goal of 'The Manifesto', and of the whole book that contextualises, is therefore that of contributing to the update of our philosophy. It is a constructive goal. The book is meant to be a positive contribution to rethinking the philosophy on which policies are built in a hyperconnected world, so that we may have a better chance of understanding our ICT-related problems and solving them satisfactorily.
3319040928 9783319040929
Information technology--Philosophy.
Information technology--Social aspects.
190
Includes index.
Includes bibiographical references and index
Introduction; Luciano Floridi -- Preface -- The Onlife Manifesto -- Commentary by Ess; Charles Ess -- Commentary by Floridi; Luciano Floridi -- Commentary by Ganascia; Jean-Gabriel Ganascia -- Commentary by Hildebrandt; Mireille Hildebrandt -- Commentary by Laouris; Yiannis Laouris -- Commentary by Pagallo; Ugo Pagallo -- Commentary by Simon; Judith Simon -- Commentary by Thorseth; May Thorseth -- The Onlife Initiative -- Background Document: Rethinking public spaces in the digital transition -- Part I. Hyperconnectivity -- Hyperhistory and the Philosophy of Information Policies; Luciano Floridi -- Views and Examples on Hyper-connectivity; Jean-Gabriel Ganascia -- Part II. Identity, selfhood and attention -- The Onlife Manifesto Philosophical Backgrounds Media Usages and the Futures of Democracy and Equality; Charles Ess -- Towards a Grey Ecology; Stefana Broadbent and Claire Lobet-Maris -- Reengineering and Reinventing both Democracy and the Concept of Life in the Digital Era; Yiannis Laouris -- Part III. Complexity, responsibility and governance -- Distributed Epistemic Responsibility in a Hyperconnected Era; Judith Simon -- Good Onlife Governance: On Law, Spontaneous Orders, and Design; Ugo Pagallo -- Part IV. The public sphere in a computational era -- The Public(s) Onlife? A Call for Legal Protection by Design; Mireille Hildebrandt -- Rethinking the Human Condition in a Hyperconnected Era: Why Freedom is not about Sovereignty but about Beginnings; Nicole Dewandre -- Designing the public sphere: information technologies and the politics of mediation; Peter-Paul Verbeek -- Towards an Online Bill of Rights; Sarah Oates -- On Tolerance and Fictitious Publics; May Thorseth -- The Onlife Initiative? Conclusion.
What is the impact of information and communication technologies (ICTs) on the human condition? In order to address this question, in 2012 the European Commission organized a research project entitled 'The Onlife Initiative: concept reengineering for rethinking societal concerns in the digital transition'. This volume collects the work of the Onlife Initiative. It explores how the development and widespread use of ICTs have a radical impact on the human condition.0ICTs are not mere tools but rather social forces that are increasingly affecting our self-conception (who we are), our mutual interactions (how we socialise); our conception of reality (our metaphysics); and our interactions with reality (our agency). In each case, ICTs have a huge ethical, legal, and political significance, yet one with which we have begun to come to terms only recently.0The impact exercised by ICTs is due to at least four major transformations: the blurring of the distinction between reality and virtuality; the blurring of the distinction between human, machine and nature; the reversal from information scarcity to information abundance; and the shift from the primacy of stand-alone things, properties, and binary relations, to the primacy of interactions, processes and networks. The goal of 'The Manifesto', and of the whole book that contextualises, is therefore that of contributing to the update of our philosophy. It is a constructive goal. The book is meant to be a positive contribution to rethinking the philosophy on which policies are built in a hyperconnected world, so that we may have a better chance of understanding our ICT-related problems and solving them satisfactorily.
3319040928 9783319040929
Information technology--Philosophy.
Information technology--Social aspects.
190