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0 reviews• Contains eight essays by leading scholars, a reply by Luciano Floridi, and an epilogue by Terrell W. Bynum
• Explains the importance of philosophy of information as a specific way of doing philosophy
• Focuses directly on the work of Luciano Floridi in the area of philosophy of information, but also connects to contemporary concerns in philosophy more generally
• Illustrates several debates that arise from core themes in the philosophy of information
CONTENTS
• Chapter 1 - Putting Information First: Luciano Floridi and the Philosophy of Information (pages 1–8): Patrick Allo
• Chapter 2 - The Value of knowledge and the Pursuit of Survival (pages 9–32): Sherrilyn Roush
• Chapter 3 - Knowledge Transmissibility and Pluralistic Ignorance: A First Stab (pages 33–44): Vincent F. Hendricks
• Chapter 4 - Meeting Floridi's Challenge to Artificial Intelligence from the Knowledge?Game Test for Self?Consciousness (pages 45–65): Selmer Bringsjord
• Chapter 5 - Information without Truth (pages 66–83): Andrea Scarantino and Gualtiero Piccinini
• Chapter 6 - Information and knowledge a la Floridi (pages 84–96): Fred Adams
• Chapter 7 - Abstraction, Law, and Freedom in Computer Science (pages 97–115): Timothy Colburn and Gary Shute
• Chapter 8 - Structuralism and Information (pages 116–130): Otavio Bueno
• Chapter 9 - Why Information Ethics must begin with Virtue Ethics (pages 131–152): Richard Volkman
• Chapter 10 - The Philosophy of Information: Ten Years Later (pages 153–170): Luciano Floridi
• Chapter 11 - Philosophy in the Information Age (pages 171–193): Terrell Ward Bynum
