Ehsan Arzroomchilar
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4159782 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ehsan Arzroomchilar |
| PRENOMES | Ehsan |
| SOBRENOME | Arzroomchilar |
| ASSINATURA | ARZROOMCHILAR E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6642-4365 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Payment Cards and Consumerism in the Age of AI
We sometimes assume that technologies simply do what they are designed to do. Technology, however, brings new opportunities and risks into the world that would not have been possible otherwise. It often leads to effects that are unintended and/or unforeseen and exceed our pri mary intentions. It shapes environment, society, and even our own self-understanding. In this paper, we offer an account of one such technology, namely payment cards (and ot…
Artificial Intelligence and Empathy in Social Work Practice
The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) and its integration into social service sectors necessitate a critical examination of how interpersonal relationships between social workers and clients are being reshaped. Central to these relationships is empathy, a core competency underpinning effective social work practice. This article offers a theoretical exploration of the ways in which AI mediates and transforms empathetic engagement…
Aging in light of digitalization of healthcare
With the advancements in digital technologies, notions such as aging in place have gained currency. But, next to technical issues concerning the extent to which full-blown aging in place is possible, philosophical and ethical questions have been also raised. An important dimension of the digitalization of healthcare is how would aging look to both older adults and the public in the wake of such systems. In this article, I will suggest integrating…
Why Disability Is Technologically Mediated
The social model of disability is predicated upon the dichotomy of disability and impairment, which proves vulnerable to objections. Phenomenological approaches to disability in particular found this sharp distinction contrived, and accordingly implausible. Moreover, the social model ignores lived body of individuals and the inside-out perspective on disability. A phenomenological approach thus places the emphasis on the embodied nature of being-…
“Structural Ethics” as a Framework to Study the Moral Role of Non-Humans
A challenging issue within the philosophy of technology is the moral relevancy of artifacts. While many philosophers agree that artifacts have moral significance, there are numerous positions on how moral relevancy ought to be understood, ranging from scholars who argue that there is no room for artifacts in moral debates to those who argue for the moral agency of artifacts. In this paper, I attempt to avoid extreme positions; accordingly, I reje…
Some Suggestions to Improve Postphenomenology
Where Technology Meets Islam
Technology is a pervasive phenomenon in our surroundings. Today, we rarely experience the natural world and our relationship with the world is most often technologically mediated. The long-standing view in the Islamic world toward technology seems to be taking it as an innocent tool which carries only instrumental value. If so, there would not arise any moral question concerning technology per se. Rather, everything would concern with the way it …
Some Suggestions to Improve Postphenomenology
Aging in light of digitalization of healthcare
With the advancements in digital technologies, notions such as aging in place have gained currency. But, next to technical issues concerning the extent to which full-blown aging in place is possible, philosophical and ethical questions have been also raised. An important dimension of the digitalization of healthcare is how would aging look to both older adults and the public in the wake of such systems. In this article, I will suggest integrating…
Where Technology Meets Islam
Technology is a pervasive phenomenon in our surroundings. Today, we rarely experience the natural world and our relationship with the world is most often technologically mediated. The long-standing view in the Islamic world toward technology seems to be taking it as an innocent tool which carries only instrumental value. If so, there would not arise any moral question concerning technology per se. Rather, everything would concern with the way it …
“Structural Ethics” as a Framework to Study the Moral Role of Non-Humans
A challenging issue within the philosophy of technology is the moral relevancy of artifacts. While many philosophers agree that artifacts have moral significance, there are numerous positions on how moral relevancy ought to be understood, ranging from scholars who argue that there is no room for artifacts in moral debates to those who argue for the moral agency of artifacts. In this paper, I attempt to avoid extreme positions; accordingly, I reje…
Some Suggestions to Improve Postphenomenology
Where Technology Meets Islam
Technology is a pervasive phenomenon in our surroundings. Today, we rarely experience the natural world and our relationship with the world is most often technologically mediated. The long-standing view in the Islamic world toward technology seems to be taking it as an innocent tool which carries only instrumental value. If so, there would not arise any moral question concerning technology per se. Rather, everything would concern with the way it …
Aging in light of digitalization of healthcare
With the advancements in digital technologies, notions such as aging in place have gained currency. But, next to technical issues concerning the extent to which full-blown aging in place is possible, philosophical and ethical questions have been also raised. An important dimension of the digitalization of healthcare is how would aging look to both older adults and the public in the wake of such systems. In this article, I will suggest integrating…
Why Disability Is Technologically Mediated
The social model of disability is predicated upon the dichotomy of disability and impairment, which proves vulnerable to objections. Phenomenological approaches to disability in particular found this sharp distinction contrived, and accordingly implausible. Moreover, the social model ignores lived body of individuals and the inside-out perspective on disability. A phenomenological approach thus places the emphasis on the embodied nature of being-…
Artificial Intelligence and Empathy in Social Work Practice
The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) and its integration into social service sectors necessitate a critical examination of how interpersonal relationships between social workers and clients are being reshaped. Central to these relationships is empathy, a core competency underpinning effective social work practice. This article offers a theoretical exploration of the ways in which AI mediates and transforms empathetic engagement…
Payment Cards and Consumerism in the Age of AI
We sometimes assume that technologies simply do what they are designed to do. Technology, however, brings new opportunities and risks into the world that would not have been possible otherwise. It often leads to effects that are unintended and/or unforeseen and exceed our pri mary intentions. It shapes environment, society, and even our own self-understanding. In this paper, we offer an account of one such technology, namely payment cards (and ot…
Epistemology (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Disability Rights and Representation (2 obras) · Environmental ethics (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Law (2 obras)