Titlebook: Ethics of Digital Well-Being; A Multidisciplinary Christopher Burr,Luciano Floridi Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

condemn

Apoorva Tewari Ramaswamy,Michael J. Pitmannds of NGOs and policy makers have further motivated major tech companies to devote practical attention to this topic. While initially their response has been to focus on limiting screentime, self-care app makers have long pursued an alternative agenda, one that assumes that certain kinds of screent

recession

Decision-Making by Public Payersh fosters a rationalistic bias and an inclination towards less nuanced emotional expressions. This incompleteness can happen either by obscuring emotions, showing less than the original intensity, misinterpreting emotions, or eliciting emotions without feedback and context. Online interactions and d

insincerity

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Deadpan

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8348-9991-0nt virtual and robotic agents are progressively conducting more high-level therapeutic interventions that used to be offered solely by highly trained, skilled health professionals. Such interventions, ranging from ‘virtual psychotherapists’ to social robots in dementia care and autism disorder, to r

胰島素

分開

Financial Data: Some Risk Management Issues,ld be considered to be a part of one’s body for the purpose of determining one’s health status. If such a device is working properly, such that the functional efficiency of the biological system is normal, we should consider one healthy, and if that device is hacked or infected with malware or malfu

貧窮地活

Debrief

流逝

,Corporatised Identities ≠ Digital Identities: Algorithmic Filtering on Social Media and the Commercesentations of self on social media. This chapter contributes to these efforts, refining a conception of digital identities by differentiating them from ‘corporatised identities’. Armed with this new distinction, I ultimately argue that social media platforms’ production of corporatised identities u