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AI, Ethics, and Discrimination in Business [electronic resource] : The DEI Implications of Algorithmic Decision-Making / by Marco Marabelli.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: Palgrave Studies in Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Indigenization in BusinessPublisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2024Edition: 1st ed. 2024Description: XXVII, 233 p. 12 illus., 11 illus. in color. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783031539190
Subject(s):
Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleLOC classification:
  • HF54.5-54.56
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1. Zeros and Ones: Striving to Classify -- Chapter 2. Data Extractions and Extractors -- Chapter 3. Training AI, Computation, and the Environment -- Chapter 4. Discipline, Punish … and Workarounds -- Chapter 5. Institutional Inertia and Corporate Sovereignty -- Chapter 6. New Frontiers of AI and Algorithms.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: This book takes a historical approach to explore data, algorithms, their use in practice through applications of AI in various settings, and all of the surrounding ethical and DEI implications. Summarizing our current knowledge and highlighting gaps, it offers original examples from empirical research in various settings, such as healthcare, social media, and the GIG economy. The author investigates how systems relying on a binary structure (machines) work in systems that are instead analogic (societies). Further, he examines how underrepresented populations, who have been historically penalized by technologies, can play an active role in the design of automated systems, with a specific focus on the US legal and social system. One issue is that main tasks of machines concern classification, which, while efficient for speeding up decision-making processes, are inherently biased. Ultimately, this work advocates for ethical design and responsible implementation and deployment of technology in organizations and society through through government-sponsored social justice, in contrast with free market policies. This interdisciplinary text contributes to the timely and relevant debate on algorithmic fairness, biases, and potential discriminations. It will appeal to researchers in business ethics and information systems while building on theories from anthropology, psychology, sociology, management, marketing, and economics. Marco Marabelli is a Professor of Computer Information Systems at Bentley University, USA. His research focuses on the ethical and DEI implications of the use of emerging technologies in organizations and society and on the historical and legal aspects concerning social injustice associated with the use of artificial intelligence.
Item type: List(s) this item appears in: Titluri cărți electronice Springer Nature 2025 (10631 titluri)
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Chapter 1. Zeros and Ones: Striving to Classify -- Chapter 2. Data Extractions and Extractors -- Chapter 3. Training AI, Computation, and the Environment -- Chapter 4. Discipline, Punish … and Workarounds -- Chapter 5. Institutional Inertia and Corporate Sovereignty -- Chapter 6. New Frontiers of AI and Algorithms.

This book takes a historical approach to explore data, algorithms, their use in practice through applications of AI in various settings, and all of the surrounding ethical and DEI implications. Summarizing our current knowledge and highlighting gaps, it offers original examples from empirical research in various settings, such as healthcare, social media, and the GIG economy. The author investigates how systems relying on a binary structure (machines) work in systems that are instead analogic (societies). Further, he examines how underrepresented populations, who have been historically penalized by technologies, can play an active role in the design of automated systems, with a specific focus on the US legal and social system. One issue is that main tasks of machines concern classification, which, while efficient for speeding up decision-making processes, are inherently biased. Ultimately, this work advocates for ethical design and responsible implementation and deployment of technology in organizations and society through through government-sponsored social justice, in contrast with free market policies. This interdisciplinary text contributes to the timely and relevant debate on algorithmic fairness, biases, and potential discriminations. It will appeal to researchers in business ethics and information systems while building on theories from anthropology, psychology, sociology, management, marketing, and economics. Marco Marabelli is a Professor of Computer Information Systems at Bentley University, USA. His research focuses on the ethical and DEI implications of the use of emerging technologies in organizations and society and on the historical and legal aspects concerning social injustice associated with the use of artificial intelligence.

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