Sources for Ethics & AI Ethics
The Markkula Center provides a useful set of articles considering especially generative AI and ethics.
The UNESCO Digital Library supports UNESCO's mission of promoting peace through knowledge exchange and intellectual cooperation, offering over 350,000 documents in areas like education, culture, and science. This link leads to the Global AI Ethics and Governance Observatory, a global resource addressing AI's ethical challenges by providing solutions and best practices for responsible AI governance through its AI Ethics and Governance Lab.
This link directs you to a collection of articles on Artificial Intelligence Ethics from The Conversation, a nonprofit news organization that publishes trustworthy, expert-driven content for the public. Written by academic scholars and edited by journalists, these articles offer in-depth insights into the ethical challenges and implications of AI.
This series of podcasts from the University of Oxford discuss the ethical challenges of Artificial Intelligence. As AI moves from science fiction to reality, these podcasts explore pressing concerns such as algorithmic bias, automation's impact on employment, and AI’s role in decision-making processes like finance and healthcare. Featuring interdisciplinary conversations between leading experts and students from fields such as Philosophy, Computer Science, and Social Sciences, the series delves into both familiar ethical questions and emerging issues brought about by AI’s influence on society.
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (IEP) was established in 1995 to offer free access to in-depth, scholarly, and peer-reviewed content on significant philosophical topics and figures across various fields of philosophy. The IEP aims to offer comprehensive, scholarly, and peer-reviewed information on important topics and philosophers across all areas of academic philosophy. The articles are designed to be accessible to advanced undergraduate philosophy majors and to scholars from other disciplines who are not specialists in the specific subject of the article.
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP), as of Summer 2023, features nearly 1,800 online entries. From its beginning, the SEP was structured so that each entry is regularly updated and maintained by experts in the relevant field. All entries and significant revisions are reviewed by an esteemed Editorial Board before publication, ensuring that the reference work meets academic standards while adapting to new research. The SEP brings together scholars from around the globe in philosophy and related disciplines to continually develop and update this evolving academic resource.
To enhance his students' understanding in Ethics courses, MDC philosophy professor, Dr. Darrell Arnold, has developed a blog that compliments his lecture content. While he occasionally offers introductory posts on the origins of ethics and delves into metaethical topics, the majority of the current material emphasizes normative theory. The blog will be regularly updated to reflect the progression of his coursework in upcoming semesters.
This is a brief introduction to ethics, a branch of philosophy that explores questions of right and wrong in human behavior. It covers different areas of ethical thought, from theoretical questions about the nature of morality to practical issues like how ethical principles apply to real-world problems.
The Webinar Series, hosted by New York University, provides a unique opportunity to hear directly from experts in the field of AI ethics. Among the series features are panels of instructors who share their insights, teaching methodologies, and experiences in integrating AI ethics into educational curricula.