A CO‐LIBERATORY FRAMEWORK FOR BIG DATA: with Finley I. Lawson, "The Science and Religion Forum Discuss Information and Reality: Questions for Religions and Science"; Niels Henrik Gregersen, "'The God with Clay': The Idea of Deep Incarnation and the Informational Universe", Michael Burdett and King‐Ho Leung, "The Machine in the Ghost: Transhumanism and the Ontology of Information"; Marius Dorobantu and Fraser Watts, "Spiritual Intelligence: Processing Different Information or Processing Information Differently?"; Matthew Kuan Johnson and Rachel Siow Robertson, "A Co‐Liberatory Framework for Big Data"; Peter M. Phillips, " Digital Theology and a Potential Theological Approach to a Metaphysics of Information"; and Andrew Jackson, "Peacocke Prize Essay—Towards an Eastern Orthodox Contemplation of Evolution: Maximus the Confessor's Vision of the Phylogenetic Logoi."

This article provides an account of the ethical issues that arise when digital technologies and online spaces are structured by Big Data algorithms. We show that although the uses of Big Data may be new, traditional theological and ethical categories are still applicable, including "the sins of the...

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Publicado en:Zygon: Journal of Religion & Science Vol. 58; no. 3; pp. 749 - 770
Autores principales: Johnson, Matthew Kuan, Robertson, Rachel Siow
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Open Library of Humanities Sep2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Johnson, Matthew Kuan
          Robertson, Rachel Siow
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        Big data
        Spiritual intelligence
        Literary prizes
        Information processing
        Transhumanism
        Maximus, Confessor, Saint, ca. 580-662
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          Big data
          Spiritual intelligence
          Literary prizes
          Information processing
          Transhumanism
          Maximus, Confessor, Saint, ca. 580-662
          Contemplation
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        AI ethics
        big data
        co‐liberation
        design
        haecceity
        hamartiology
        joy
        sins of the fathers
        virtue theory
      ab: This article provides an account of the ethical issues that arise when digital technologies and online spaces are structured by Big Data algorithms. We show that although the uses of Big Data may be new, traditional theological and ethical categories are still applicable, including "the sins of the fathers" from hamartiology and the scholastic concept of haecceity. Using these resources, we map the overall ecosystem in which digital technologies are developed and used, identifying the relationships between the individuals and organizations involved. We show how these relationships are often characterized by various kinds of harm. We then argue for a reorientation of the tech ecosystem toward co‐liberation—and ultimately, joy.
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