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  1. Lying in online social networks: a bug or a feature.Mahed Maddah & Pouyan Esmaeilzadeh - 2023 - Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 21 (4):438-451.
    Online social networks can bridge the gap between distant individuals by simulating online experiences that closely resemble physical interactions. While people have positive experiences, such as joy, in a physical relationship and would like to enjoy those experiences online, they also have negative experiences, such as being subject to a lie. An online social network may allow users to lie to simulate a real-world social group better. However, lying must be prevented on social networks as unethical behavior. Thus, this study (...)
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  • Mapping the landscape of ethical considerations in explainable AI research.Luca Nannini, Marta Marchiori Manerba & Isacco Beretta - 2024 - Ethics and Information Technology 26 (3):1-22.
    With its potential to contribute to the ethical governance of AI, eXplainable AI (XAI) research frequently asserts its relevance to ethical considerations. Yet, the substantiation of these claims with rigorous ethical analysis and reflection remains largely unexamined. This contribution endeavors to scrutinize the relationship between XAI and ethical considerations. By systematically reviewing research papers mentioning ethical terms in XAI frameworks and tools, we investigate the extent and depth of ethical discussions in scholarly research. We observe a limited and often superficial (...)
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