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The Rhetorical “We” and the Ethics of Technology

The Rhetorical “We” and the Ethics of Technology | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
“Questioning AI ethics does not make you a gloomy Luddite,” or so the title of a recent article in a London business newspaper assures us. The most important thing to be learned here is that someone feels this needs to be said. Beyond that, there is also something instructive about the concluding paragraphs. If we read them against the grain, these paragraphs teach us something about how difficult it is to bring ethics to bear on technology.

Via Ana Cristina Pratas, Miloš Bajčetić
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The Good, Bad, and the Ugly: A Manifesto for #Storytelling + Virtual Reality

The Good, Bad, and the Ugly: A Manifesto for #Storytelling + Virtual Reality | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
“I can’t wait to see the art that people make with this.” Those were the first words from my friend Ryan after spending ten minutes in virtual reality. He’d just... read more
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The Dark Side of Storytelling & Ethical Steps To Take

The Dark Side of Storytelling & Ethical Steps To Take | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it
A powerful, emotion-drenched story is at the heart of every con job.
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The Phenomenon of Humans of New York: #Storytelling Ethics?

The Phenomenon of Humans of New York: #Storytelling Ethics? | Business Improvement and Social media | Scoop.it

"This raises the question: is it exploitative for someone to become popular at the hands of sometimes-marginalized groups? I will touch upon Stanton’s systems of compensation and charity, but that does not take away from the general unsettling nature of sharing one’s stories, particularly for marginalized individuals, and not having a direct, uniform source of tangible compensation for every person."

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