Buch, Englisch, 164 Seiten, Hardback, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 453 g
Reihe: River Publishers Series in Computing and Information Science and Technology
Dignity, Digital Identity and Democracy
Buch, Englisch, 164 Seiten, Hardback, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 453 g
Reihe: River Publishers Series in Computing and Information Science and Technology
ISBN: 978-87-7022-032-3
Verlag: River Publishers
Enterprising the Internet has been a process over the past years and while this book does not set judgement, it does call for a moment of pause and reflection on the impact of these technologies to individuals. There are constant key themes throughout this book such as the notion of identity and identity sets, e-sovereignty and privacy, but most importantly, the function of an Internet that is inclusive and not “controlled” by a few organizations for their own profitability. This is The Humanized Internet.
These tenets may sound libertarian, but in fact we are talking about the core principles that guide the development and perhaps the return of the Internet to the people, especially those who are underserved. “Do no evil” should not just be a company motto, but the driving principle behind the development of any technologies that do impact us as individual consumers of these technologies and corresponding products. Indeed, there is a polarity between and Internet that is used for mass empowerment and one that can be used for mass destruction. Privacy, security, and the management of your digital footprint should be done by you.
With the progression of human and machine interaction due to advances in biotech and the brain/computer interface, the cloud, and virtual/mixed reality, we need to understand the impacts of these technologies to identity overall. Do we require a new definition of identity? What is e-sovereignty and its application moving forward if we posit that the institutions that exist today may no longer be relevant in their current structure? We have all read about the abuses that occur when your data falls into the hands of other entities, intentionally or not. The Humanized Internet is therefore a call to action…your action.
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Part I Setting the Framework for the Humanized Internet: Digital Identity, Human Dignity Introduction: Vision of the Humanized Internet 1. Identity and the Internet 2. Evolution of the Internet and New Technological Developments Part II Societal Dilemmas 3. New Organizations 4. Societal Vulnerabilities and Implications Toward Tokenization of the Self Part III The Humanized Internet Enablers 5. Ethics, Governance, and Regulatory Challenges 6. Standardization 7. Ethical Machines Part IV Evoking the Humanized Internet Use Cases 8. Impact of Technology on Healthcare Today: A Nursing Perspective 9. eGovernance as a Service Conclusion Additional Research
