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引用次数: 1
摘要
有组织的不成熟是指广泛制度化的社会技术系统挑战人类启蒙、自主和自决品质的能力。在监控资本主义的背景下,这些品质不断面临风险,数据透明度越来越多地被认为是恢复人类成熟度的一种手段,通过允许个人对公司数据处理进行洞察和选择。然而,在这篇文章中,我引用了对《通用数据保护条例》(General Data Protection Regulation)的研究,即强制性的数据透明度实践,认为透明度在潜在地促进成熟的同时,也有可能通过促进用户的无知、操纵和失去对个人数据的控制而产生新形式的有组织的不成熟。考虑到数据透明度在成熟度培养方面的相对“成功”和“失败”,我概述了一套可能的补救措施,同时主张普遍需要对透明度对数字时代有组织(im)成熟度的复杂和潜在问题的影响进行更复杂的道德理解。
Dark Sides of Data Transparency: Organized Immaturity After GDPR?
Organized immaturity refers to the capacity of widely institutionalized sociotechnical systems to challenge qualities of human enlightenment, autonomy, and self-determination. In the context of surveillance capitalism, where these qualities are continuously put at risk, data transparency is increasingly proposed as a means of restoring human maturity by allowing individuals insight and choice vis-à-vis corporate data processing. In this article, however, I draw on research on General Data Protection Regulation–mandated data transparency practices to argue that transparency—while potentially fostering maturity—itself risks producing new forms of organized immaturity by facilitating user ignorance, manipulation, and loss of control of personal data. Considering data transparency’s relative “successes” and “failures” regarding the cultivation of maturity, I outline a set of possible remedies while arguing for a general need to develop more sophisticated ethical appreciations of transparency’s complex and potentially problematic implications for organized (im)maturity in the digital age.
期刊介绍:
Business Ethics Quarterly (BEQ) is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal that publishes theoretical and empirical research relevant to the ethics of business. Since 1991 this multidisciplinary journal has published articles and reviews on a broad range of topics, including the internal ethics of business organizations, the role of business organizations in larger social, political and cultural frameworks, and the ethical quality of market-based societies and market-based relationships. It recognizes that contributions to the better understanding of business ethics can come from any quarter and therefore publishes scholarship rooted in the humanities, social sciences, and professional fields.