Solidarity has returned as a central concept in political theory, activist discourse, and AI ethics — yet it is rarely asked whether the digital infrastructures through which solidarity is increasingly enacted are compatible with solidarity's cons
This panel, organised under the ESDiT line on Democracy, Justice and Solidarity (DJS), examines how socially disruptive technologies are reshaping solidarity as a moral and political practice.
Although forgiveness is a popular recent topic in ethics, relatively little has been written about the relationship between forgiveness for atrocities and, particularly, on the tension between the intolerability of atrocious harm created by some t
Future prediction markets (FPMs) have recently expanded beyond academic and experimental settings into high-profile public platforms, informing political forecasting, economic expectations, and policy discourse.
We encounter misinformation daily. We notice it, deal with it, or ignore it, and move on. Yet misinformation silently erodes societal trust across groups and communities, providing constant ammunition for cognitive warfare.
Harry Frankfurt’s scatological analysis of different kinds of deceptive behaviour concludes that certain kinds of speech act are particularly harmful to society because they encourage a disregard for the truth more widely.