Moving beyond transhuman and posthuman futures toward truly apocalyptic human futures. Read more
Moving beyond transhuman and posthuman futures toward truly apocalyptic human futures. Read more
Elements of a framework for clarifying values, goals, and actions in the digital age. Read more
How should digital technologies transform the church as an institution? Is the library a model for digital transformation? Read more
As we consider what might go wrong with AI, we also must consider what should go right. Read more
In light of Google’s dissolution of its external advisory group—barely a week after it was announced—are ethical agreements related to AI possible? Read more
Advances in automation and artificial intelligence require us to consider the future of work as well as why we work. Read more
Digital ethics discussions reveal important agreements as well as disagreements. How can our frameworks accommodate both? Read more
Last December, there was an opinions piece in the New York Times called “Internet Church Isn’t Really Church.” In it, the author, Laura Turner, talks about the rising trend of using internet-related technologies in the course of church work. Whether churches live-streaming services or sharing prayers over the web, or smartphone apps that connect parishioners by means of their devices, it seems that Turner is not a fan. Her critique, at heart, seems to be that such technologies encourage a... Read more
Digital literacy can help us confront fake fears and discern true hopes. Read more
Technology encompasses tools, techniques, and culture—it is material as well as formative. Read more
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