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  1. Datafeudalism: The Domination of Modern Societies by Big Tech Companies.Carlos Saura García - 2024 - Philosophy and Technology 37 (3):1-18.
    This article critically examines the domination exerted by big digital companies on the current social, economic, and political context of modern societies, with a particular focus on the implications for the proper functioning of democracy. The objective of this article is to introduce and develop the concept of datafeudalism, expose its emergence for the proper functioning of modern societies and democracy, and to propose courses of action to reverse this situation. To achieve this purpose, firstly, the evolution from surveillance capitalism (...)
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  • Biden’s Executive Order on AI and the E.U.’s AI Act: A Comparative Computer-Ethical Analysis.Manuel Wörsdörfer - 2024 - Philosophy and Technology 37 (3):1-27.
    AI (ethics) initiatives are essential in bringing about fairer, safer, and more trustworthy AI systems. Yet, they also come with various drawbacks, including a lack of effective governance mechanisms, window-dressing, and ‘ethics shopping.’ To address those concerns, hard laws are necessary, and more and more countries are moving in this direction. Two of the most notable recent legislations include the Biden Administration’s Executive Order (EO) on AI and the E.U.’s AI Act (AIA). While several scholarly articles have evaluated the strengths (...)
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  • The Digital Markets Act and E.U. Competition Policy: A Critical Ordoliberal Evaluation.Manuel Woersdoerfer - 2023 - Philosophy of Management 22 (1):149-171.
    The E.U. is shortly before implementing the Digital Markets Act (DMA), which aims to regulate digital markets and (ideally) rein in the power of big tech gatekeepers. Several researchers claim that this proposal – and especially its goal to ensure the contestability and fairness of digital markets – is ordoliberal in nature, yet what is missing in the academic literature is a closer look at the parallels (and differences) between the E.U.’s competition policy (and the DMA) and ordoliberalism. This paper (...)
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