Accepted Papers
The following papers have been accepted for inclusion in the conference proceedings and for presentation at the conference.
- Privacy Merchants and Data Protection in the Age of Big Data and Artificial Intelligence: Domenico Talia
- Digital technologies and industrial policy: civilian vs. military trajectories: Dario Guarascio and Mario Pianta
- Understanding the Humanist Notion of Trust in the Age of Generative AI: Pia-Zoe Hahne and Alexander Schmoelz
- What if the Avatar Can Read My Mind? Possibilities and Ethical Pitfalls of Human-Virtual Reality Interaction Integrating Artificial Intelligence: Silvia Erika Kober
- Who Wants to Live Forever? AI-centricity as Ex-centricity of Death: Alexandru Balasescu
- Inhumane Computation. On the Impossibility of Sustainable Artificial Intelligence: Rainer Rehak
- Narrated future: How narratives shape our digital present: Betina Aumair and Doris Vickers
- Thinking along the lines generated by GenAI? A systematic mapping study on academic writing: Éva Kaczkó, Lana Ivanjek, Lisa-Maria Norz and Elske Ammenwerth
- Breaking Disciplinary Silos: The Case of Software Engineering: Carlo Ghezzi, Masoud Ebrahimi, Damir Isovic and Marjan Sirjani
- Start Using Justifications When Explaining AI Systems to Decision Subjects: Klára Kolářová and Timothée Schmude
- Towards Fair AI Systems: An Insurance Case Study to Identify and Mitigate Discrimination: Annabel Resch and Allan Hanbury
- Paperwork vs. Payperplay: Simon Huber
- Vulnerability as a Design Ethics for Digital Humanism: Erich Prem
- Micro-Degree Artificial Intelligence and Society: Jana Lasser and Manfred Pfiffner
- Between Principle and Practice: Evaluating the EU AI Act through the Lens of Digital Humanism: Matúš Mesarčík and Natália Slosiarová
- Economies of Labor in the Age of AI: The Case of YouTube: Brian Harper and Hamid Ekbia
- Beyond the Digital Judge: Legal Reasoning in Compliance Checking and Compliance Choices: Marcello Ceci and Domenico Bianculli
- Heuristic Search and Constraint Verification for Value-Centric Electrification Planning: William Berglund and Andreas Brännström
- Readiness-Centered AI in Practice: Findings from a Pilot Chatbot for Digital Skilling of Older Adults in Low-Resource Contexts: Anne Muchiri, Joshua Rumo, Giannis Haralabopoulos, Paula Musuva and Paul Spiesberger
- Why Digital Humanism Needs a Social Psychology – and How You Can Use Digital Data to Study Social Identities in Socio-Technical Systems: Mark Levine and Anastasia Kordoni
- A two-axis framework to map reasons for neurotechnology use: Guilherme Maia de Oliveira Wood, Eugen Dolezal, Lisa M. Berger, Petra Zandonella, Thomas Gremsl and Elisabeth Staudegger
- A Bayesian View of the Result Model: Yoann Morello and Agata Ciabattoni
- Realizing Ethical-aware Business Processes: Sara Pettinari, Martina De Sanctis and Paola Inverardi
- Linguistic diversity and digitalization: an ambivalent relationship: Juliane Benson, Katharina Zeh, Hannes Essfors, Hannes Fellner, Julia Neidhardt and Andreas Baumann
- Adaptive Alignment of Human Values in Cyber-Physical Supply Chains: Thomas Welsh, Diane Hassett, Bashar Nuseibeh and Andrea Zisman
- Bridging Ethics and Regulation: How VBE Facilitates Compliance with the EU AI Act in High-Risk and General Purpose AI: Lukas Madl, Soner Bargu and Mert Cuhadaroglu
- On the Digital Literacy pedagogical strategies to curb Disinformation in the Global South(s): Sérgio Barbosa
- Visual Neuroprosthetics, Digital Humans and the Law of Evidence: Claudia González Márquez and Burkhard Schafer
- Schedules Need to be Fair Over Time: Marie-Louise Lackner
- Parliaments in the digital age - a proposal for a theoretical framework: Christoph Konrath and Anna Rathmair
- AI Research is not Magic, it has to be Reproducible and Responsible: Challenges in the AI field from the Perspective of its PhD Students: Andrea Hrckova, Jennifer Renoux, Rafael Tolosana Calasanz, Daniela Chuda, Martin Tamajka and Jakub Simko
- Unpacking the Tensions of Empowerment in Digital-Self Tracking: A Digital Humanism Perspective: Anke Schneider and Cornelia Gerdenitsch
- Reclaiming Agency through Cyber Humanism: A European Agenda for AI, Education and Culture: Giovanni Adorni, Emanuele Bellini and Ilaria Torre
- Normative Challenges in Europe’s Digital Infrastrucure: A Transdisciplinary Exploration of Smart Meter Data Sharing: Nikolas Zechner, Florian Güldenpfennig and Michael Funk
- Designing Deliberative Digital Communication Platforms: Kian Schmalenbach and Bastian Brechtelsbauer
- The Commons Approach: An Agenda to (Re)Open Artificial Intelligence: Katja Mayer, Stefan Skupien and Jochen Knaus
- Climate Disasters and Risks in Online Expressions in South Africa: Tendai Ganduri
- Unsustainable imaginaries of data economies: exploring the concept of waste for EU digital policy: Orsolya Gulyas
- Are they even aware if AI is used? And what do they think that AI should AI be used for? – Insights into the Digital Skills Austria Study 2024: Dimitri Prandner
- The Architecture of Academic Overproduction: Toward Post-AI Scholarship: Charles Lang, Chris Moffett and Lalitha Vasudevan
- Internet Inclusion Through Artificial Intelligence: Francis Saa-Dittoh, Anna Bon, André Baart and Gossa Lô
- A System Prototype for Food Sales Forecasting and Optimization to Reduce Food Waste For Short-Shelf-Life Products: Lukas Grasmann and Nysret Musliu