Digital Humanism

Carlos Rodríguez-Lluesma is Professor in the Department of Managing People in Organizations.

Prof. Rodriguez-Lluesma holds a Ph.D. in Organizations from Stanford University. He earned a first Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Navarra and an MBA from IESE Business School. Prof. Rodriguez-Lluesma has held various teaching and research assistantships at Stanford University, and has held the position of lecturer at IESE Business School and the University of Navarra. He has also gathered valuable hands-on experience as a freelance consultant in such industries as financial services, biotechnology, consumer goods and management consulting. He is an advisor to a political consulting start-up in Silicon Valley.

Marta Bertolaso is Professor of Philosophy of Science at the Faculty of Science and Technology for Humans and the Environment and at the Institute of Philosophy of Scientific and Technological Practice, at University Campus Bio-Medico of Rome (UCBM), Italy. She is the director of the Research Unit of Philosophy of Science and Human Development. She teaches Epistemology of the Experimental Design, Human Ecology & Sustainability, Digital Mindset Transitions.

Luca Capone is currently studying for a PhD in Science and Engineering for Humans and the Environment at the University Campus Bio-Medico of Rome.

Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I - The human factor in AI and digital processes.- Chapter 2: Reflections on a Theory of Artificial Intelligence.- Chapter 3: Digital Metaphysics.- Chapter 4: The Data of the Rose.- Part II - Computability of human problems.- Chapter 5: Experience-Driven Decision Support Systems: The Analytic Hierarchy Process.- Chapter 6: Depression Detection: Text Augmentation for Robustness to Label Noise in Self-reports.- Chapter 7: Artificial Intelligence in the Energy Transition for Solar Photovoltaic Small and Medium-sized Enterprises.- Part III - Governance, regulation and distribution of digital resources.- Chapter 8: Explorations of Legal Ethnosphere: Humans, Environment and Robots.- Chapter 9: Human Rights in the Digital Era: Technological Evolution and a Return to Natural Law.- Chapter 10: The Proposals for a New Legal Framework on AI: Possible Discrepancies between Liability, Compliance, and Duties of Company Directors.- Part IV - Individual e social impacts of digital technologies.- Chapter 11: Education and Artificial Intelligence. A New Perspective.- Chapter 12: Connectivity in the Virtual Office Space: Catalyst or Impediment to TMT Agility? .- Chapter 13: Digital is the New Dimension.