Artificial Intelligence. Ethical, social, and security impacts for the present and the future

IT Governance Publishing, Dr. Julie E. Mehan

This book offers an in-depth exploration of Artificial Intelligence (AI), from its origins to the ethical and societal challenges it presents today. It provides a comprehensive understanding of AI’s impact on human interaction, collaboration, privacy, and security. Through analyzing both opportunities and risks, the book emphasizes the ethical concerns surrounding AI, such as bias, privacy violations, and security threats.Chapters explore AI’s transformative role in cybersecurity, misinformation, and human-machine collaboration, highlighting its implications for job markets and human relationships. Real-world examples illustrate how AI can drive progress or cause harm. The ethical dilemmas around AI, including its use in surveillance and decision-making, are thoroughly examined, presenting challenges central to modern technology.Looking ahead, the book offers a forward-thinking perspective on AI’s future, discussing emerging trends and the need for responsible policy-making. It concludes by addressing how society can prepare for AI’s continued growth, offering strategies for navigating the evolving landscape. With practical insights and deep analysis, this book helps readers grasp AI’s profound implications for our future.

Digital Ethics in the Age of AI. Navigating the ethical frontier today and beyond

IT Governance Publishing, Dr. Julie E. Mehan

Digital Ethics in the Age of AI explores the profound ethical challenges posed by the rise of artificial intelligence and its integration into our daily lives. The book covers AI’s disruptive effects across various sectors, including misinformation, privacy, and job displacement, offering clear explanations and real-world examples. The author delves into the role of AI in spreading misinformation and disinformation, including the creation of deepfakes, and highlights the increasing risk of online disinhibition driven by AI-powered interactions. The book also addresses the cognitive biases embedded within AI systems and the growing concerns over privacy, data security, and surveillance in an age of ubiquitous AI technologies. Finally, the book explores the potential for AI-driven job displacement, particularly in the cognitive class, and the societal implications of such disruptions. It also covers intellectual property challenges in the age of AI and the complexities surrounding generative AI’s impact on privacy and digital ownership. Offering solutions for mitigating these risks, Digital Ethics in the Age of AI provides a roadmap for navigating the ethical and regulatory landscape of AI today and in the future.