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AI Ethics

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21 articles

1/21 · ARTICLEFREE

AI ethics begins before the first prompt

This article develops the editorial thesis that ethical decisions about AI can be made before anyone opens the model. Which problem counts as worth solving, and who may bear the consequences of a proposed solution?

2/21 · ARTICLEFREE

Who bears responsibility when AI prepares the work?

This article examines responsibility in the moment between a plausible AI draft and an effective decision. What matters is not who clicks last, but who can know, change, stop and later explain.

4/21 · ARTICLEFREE

The Friendliest Voice in the Room

What a warm AI interface promises—and what an organisation can actually be responsible for

6/21 · ARTICLEFREE

Coherence Is Not Truth

Why Fluent AI Answers Need Evidence

8/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

The Source Behind the AI Answer

What a reference establishes—and what you still need to verify yourself

9/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

When Two Models Disagree

A comparison is a test design, not a vote on truth

10/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

What Evidence Warrants a Decision?

Keeping empirical findings, values, organisational objectives, and risk tolerance distinct—and connecting them with reasons

12/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

From the first idea to a better question

F v5 as a learning path: choose a fitting support, open hypotheses, and revise the working assignment

13/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

Consultation Instead of a Tool Pitch

How affected perspectives, fair work on conflict and a limited pilot can turn an AI idea into a reviewable governance decision

14/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

When Does Which Model Help?

Distinguishing F, K and R on the same case question and justifying handoffs

17/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

Fair and accessible for whom?

Language, disability, barriers and distributional consequences as a design and procurement question

18/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

Shadow AI and the Dignity of Data

How small teams can make unknown AI use visible, protect data-subject rights and build safe routes without blame

19/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

Human oversight that can intervene

How a small team uses a deliberately incorrect AI draft to test whether a person can genuinely stop, correct and justify an action

20/21 · ARTICLEMEMBERS

The bounded pilot

How a small team trials AI, compares it with a non-AI baseline, and actually stops after a poor result