
Towards an ethics for digital media
challenges between the private and the publicBy Kátia Arruda LimaLength9h 10m
About this audiobook
Present societies are now immersed in a new and broader ?world ecology? that also includes a digital realm. We thus are capable of sharing much more information and of holding meetings and discussions, to an increasingly wider extent, via digital media. In such a context, we end up interacting on a daily basis through the mediation of "intelligent" machines relying on increasingly "smarter" algorithms. Considering the challenges that this new context brings, we wonder whether the elaboration of general (internationally agreed upon) regulations and guidelines applying to such (sometimes complex) platforms may be urgently needed. This, in order to guarantee that basic democratic rights (e.g., privacy and freedom of expression) are still respected and protected, in order to keep communication equal and free (see, e.g., relevant discussion about "net neutrality" in chapter 4). We also address the call for a more global Digital Media Ethics (Ess 2009), towards hopefully arriving at a consensual Magna Carta for the Internet (Sir Berners-Lee 2016), which would be coherent with basic democratic requirements and still relevant and encompassing enough to an increasingly "globalized" (post)modern world.
Audiobook details
GenreBusiness and Economics
Length9 hrs 10 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateMar 2, 2021
LanguagePortuguese
Table of contents
1ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2RÉSUMÉ
31. INTRODUCTION
41.1 OBJECTIVES
51.2 METHODOLOGY
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6PART A
72. DEMOCRACY, PRAGMATISM AND COMMUNICATION
82.1 CAN SCIENCE and MORAL PHILOSOPHY BE RECONCILED? — A HISTORICAL CONTEXT
92.2 DEWEY’S APPROACH: EDUCATION, PUBLIC OPINION, AND COMMUNICATION
102.3 THE SEMIOTIC APPROACH: A PEIRCE-MEAD SYNTHESIS
113. A REINTERPRETATION OF THE TRANSCENDENTAL-PRAGMATIC APPROACH TO DISCUSSION
123.1 DISCOURSE ETHICS
133.2 ON COMMUNICATION POWER: FACING THE PARADOX OF ARGUMENTATION
143.2.1 The relevance of Perelman’s and Olbrechts-Tyteca’s New Rhetoric
153.2.2 Argumentation: naturally logical?
163.2.3 Philippe Breton’s triangular model of ethics for communication
173.3 PEIRCE-MEAD-GRIZE-BRETON COMPOUNDED MODEL FOR AUTONOMOUS SELVES
18PART B
194. DIGITAL MEDIA ETHICS
204.1 THE NEW “WORLD ECOLOGY”: DIGITAL MEDIA, POLITICS, AND SOCIAL NETWORKS
214.2 THE CHALLENGE OF PLURALISM
224.3 WHAT ABOUT PRIVACY?
234.4 CONTEMPORARY TRADEMARK
244.4.1 On Surveillance
254.4.2 The prospect of a Magna Carta for the Internet: discussion and analysis
264.4.3 Cases of regulations in Brazil and Canada
274.4.3.1 Brazil
284.4.3.2 Canada
295. CONCLUSIONS