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Blameworthiness Implies ‘Ought not’
Here is a crucial principle for debates about moral luck, responsibility, and free will: a subject is blameworthy for an act only if, in acting, she...
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Environmental risk and market approval for human pharmaceuticals
This paper contributes to the growing discussion about how to mitigate pharmaceutical pollution, which is a threat to human, animal, and...
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Learning from disability studies to introduce the role of the individual to naturalistic accounts of disease
Disability studies have been successfully focusing on individuals' lived experiences, the personalization of goals, and the constitution of the...
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Generative Artificial Intelligence as Hypercommons: Ethics of Authorship and Ownership
In this editorial essay, we argue that Generative Artificial Intelligence programs (GenAI) draw on what we term a “hypercommons”, involving...
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Resisting Financial Consumer Responsibilization Through Community Counter-Conduct
This paper investigates Street Fight Radio’s consumer community’s resistance to neoliberal financial consumer responsibilization. Extant scholarship...
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Experience of Marginalization in Noncooperative Spaces: The Case of Undocumented Migrant Workers in Italy
Undocumented migrant workers are among a group of marginalized stakeholders who are severely exploited at their workplace and across broader society....
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Scoring the Ethics of AI Robo-Advice: Why We Need Gateways and Ratings
Unlike the many services already transformed by artificial intelligence ( AI ), the financial advice sector remains committed to a human interface....
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First Things First: Using Anchoring Bias to Examine the Effect of Penalty Severity and Social Norms on Tax Compliance
Although ethics research shows that prospective penalties for tax fraud can increase taxpayers’ compliance with tax laws, we do not have a clear...
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Planning without Banning: Animal Research and the Argument from Avoidable Harms
The call for a planned phase-out is at the forefront of the political debate about animal experimentation. While authorities like the European...
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Does Social Media Pressure Induce Corporate Hypocrisy? Evidence of ESG Greenwashing from China
Hypocrisy in corporate social responsibility has attracted increasing attention from scholars. Under the context of the digital era, we examine...
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Locative grounding harmony
In this paper, we explore locative grounding harmony, according to which the location of the grounds mirrors the location of the grounded. We proceed...
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Is the State a Socially Responsible Shareholder? State-Owned Enterprises, Political Ideology, and Corporate Social Performance
The effects of state ownership on firms’ outcomes depend on how governments influence the goals of state-owned enterprises (SOEs). Yet scant...
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Teleosemantics, Structural Resemblance and Predictive Processing
We propose a pluralist account of content for predictive processing systems. Our pluralism combines Millikan’s teleosemantics with existing...
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The Varieties of Russellianism
Russellianism is the view that the meaning of a proper name is the individual designated by the name. Together with other plausible assumptions,...
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A step in the right direction, or more of the same? A systematic review of the impact of human rights due diligence legislation
Recently, there has been a strong push for binding human rights due diligence (HRDD) legislation, both at the national and European levels. As...
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‘Emancipation’ in Digital Nomadism vs in the Nation-State: A Comparative Analysis of Idealtypes
Academic and public debate is continuing about whether digital nomadism, a new Internet-enabled phenomenon in which digital workers adopt a...
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Navigating the interplay of legal frameworks and corporate governance: the impact on asset quality in an emerging economy
This study examines the impact of regulatory changes on seven distinct corporate governance determinants of asset quality in Indian banks. We focus...
