Prometheus has had a hybrid publishing model with some material freely available and some available only on payment. From the beginning of 2021, Prometheus became totally open access with all its past and present content freely available to anyone. Material that was originally published as open access or as free access (such as editorials and our debate papers) remains clearly marked on the Prometheus website.
Latest Papers
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Twisted thinking: technology, values and critical thinking -
Future value change: identifying realistic possibilities and risks
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More work for Roomba? Domestic robots, housework and the production of privacy
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Techno-moral change through solar geoengineering: how geoengineering challenges sustainability
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Imagining digital twins in healthcare: designing for values as designing for technical milieus
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Value change through information exchange in human–machine interaction
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The streetlights are watching you: a historical perspective on value change and public lighting
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Exploring value change
Browse by Issue
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By Lavinia Marin and Steffen Steinert
Technology should be aligned with our values. We make the case that attempts to align emerging technologies with our values should reflect critically on these values. Critical thinking seems like a natural starting point for the critical assessment of our values. However, extant conceptualizations of critical thinking carve out no space for the critical scrutiny of values. We will argue that we need critical thinking that focuses on values instead of taking them as unexamined starting points. In order to play a crucial role in helping to align values and technology, critical thinking needs to be modified and refocused on values. Here, we outline what value-centred critical thinking could look like. page: 124-140 Prometheus: Critical Studies in Innovation Volume 38, Issue 1 SKU: 380110 |
Most Read Papers
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Mark Coeckelbergh, AI Ethics
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Max Liljefors, Gregor Noll and Daniel Stor (eds) War and Algorithm
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Cultural exploitation in Chinese politics: reinterpreting Liu Sanjie
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Markus Dubber, Frank Pasquale and Sunit Das (eds) Oxford Handbook of Ethics of AI
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Margaret O’Mara, The Code. Silicon Valley and the Remaking of America
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An Australian newspaper campaign and government vaccination policy
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Kean Birch and Fabian Muniesa (eds) Assetization: Turning Things into Assets in Technoscientific Capitalism
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Technology and Globalisation: An Overview
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Carissa Véliz, Privacy is Power: Why and How You Should Take Back Control of Your Data and Scott Skinner-Thompson, Privacy at the Margins
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The cult of the quantifiable: the fetishism of numbers in higher education
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A typology of strategies for user involvement in innovation processes
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Now you see me? Auto-ethnographic insights from inside the black box of business incubation
Latest Book Reviews
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Juan Enriquez, Right/Wrong: How Technology Transforms Our Ethics
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Woodrow Barfield and Ugo Pagallo, Advanced Introduction to Law and Artificial Intelligence
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David Blockley, Creativity, Problem Solving and Aesthetics in Engineering: Today’s Engineers Turning Dreams into Reality Priyan Dias, Philosophy for Engineering: Practice, Context, Ethics, Models, Failure
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Sam Dubberley, Alexa Koenig and Daragh Murray (eds) Digital Witness: Using Open Source Information for Human Rights Investigation, Documentation, and Accountability
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Karen Yeung and Martin Lodge (eds) Algorithmic Regulation
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Martin Ebers and Susana Navas (eds) Algorithms and Law
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Ali E. Abbas (ed.) Next-Generation Ethics: Engineering a Better Society
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Rafael Ziegler, Innovation, Ethics and Our Common Futures: A Collaborative Philosophy