1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9911047875103321

Autore

Bücker Sebastian

Titolo

Trust, Responsibility, and Digital Governance : Regulation of AI and Blockchain Technology from a Capacity-Based Perspective

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Bielefeld : , : transcript Verlag, , 2025

©2026

ISBN

3-8394-1097-5

9783839410974

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (229 pages)

Disciplina

006.3

Soggetti

PHILOSOPHY / Ethics & Moral Philosophy

PHILOSOPHY / Epistemology

SCIENCE / Philosophy & Social Aspects

PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Analytic

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Trust, Responsibility, and Digital Governance / Sebastian Bücker, Marcus Düwell, Andreas Kaminski, Michael Leyer  -- I. Capacities That Enable Digital Governance -- Trust and Responsibility / Andreas Kaminski, Marcus Düwell, Philipp Richter  -- Precautions for Medical Decision Support by LLMs / Sebastian Bücker, Nico Formánek  -- Individual and Organisational Capacities for Assessing "Trustworthiness" of AI Systems in Healthcare Settings / Oliver Behn, Marc Jungtäubl, Michael Leyer, Mascha Will-Zocholl  -- II. Governance That Enables Understanding -- Right to Explanation of AI Decisions / Elena Dubovitskaya, Gregor Bosold  -- Cross-Chain Governance / Florian Möslein, Michael Birkner  -- Blockchain-Based Governance of Financial Markets / Sebastian Omlor, Hans Wilke  -- III. Enabling Conditions for Trust and Responsibility -- Ethics and Regulation of AI Systems in Medicine / Sebastian Bartsch, Marcus Düwell, Jan-Hendrik Schmidt, Alexander Benlian  -- Trust in AI: A Unified Approach / Andreas Kaminski  -- Explainable AI as a Component of Building Trust / Katja Langenbucher  -- "Trust" and "Trustworthiness" in the AI Act / Lucia Franke, Benjamin



Müller  -- Appendix -- Author Profiles

Sommario/riassunto

Numerous ethical guidelines and regulatory frameworks have been developed to assess and shape digital systems.However, these efforts often rest on the dubious assumption that individuals and organisations possess the necessary capacities to assess such systems in terms of justice, reliability, and other normative standards especially given.