Jeroen van den Hoven

Professor Jeroen van den Hoven (born 1957 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch ethicist and a philosophy professor at Delft University of Technology.[1] He specializes in ethics of information technology.

Van den Hoven has written and worked with a range of scholars including Seumas Miller, Thomas Pogge, Martha Nussbaum and John Weckert.[2]

Currently he is Scientific Director at the 3TU.Centre for Ethics and Technology[3] and editor in chief of Ethics and Information Technology.[4] Van den Hoven is also founding Chair of the CEPE conference (Computer Ethics Philosophical Enquiry).[5]

Selected publications
  • Van den Hoven, MJ (2005). Moral values, design and ICT. Tijdschrift voor Humanistiek, 23(oktober),52-58. (TUD)
  • Van den Hoven, MJ (2005). Design for values and values for design. Informationage, 7(2), 4-7. (TUD)
  • Wiegel, V., Van den Hoven M.J., Lokhorst G.J. ( 2005). Privacy, deontic epistemic action logic and software agents, an executable approach to modeling moral constraints in complex informational relationships. Ethics Inf Technol 7(4):251–264.
  • Van den Hoven, J. (2008). Moral Methodology and Information Technology. In: Kennet E. Himma, Herman T. Tavani (Eds.): The Handbook of Information and Computer Ethics. Wiley, 2008, pp. 49–68.
  • Van den Hoven, M.j., Manders, N.L.J.L. (2009). Value-sensitive design. In JK Berg Olsen, SA Pedersen&V Hendricks (Eds.), A companion to the philosophy of technology (pp. 477–480). Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell. (TUD)
  • Van den Hoven, J. (2010). The use of normative theories in computer ethics. In: The Cambridge Handbook of Information and Computer Ethics, Cambridge University Press.
  • Hoven, Jeroen van den, and John Weckert, eds. 2008. Information Technology and Moral Philosophy, Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Public Policy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • van den Hoven, M.J. 2005. E-Democracy, E-Contestation and the Monitoral Citizen. Ethics and Information Technology, 51-59.
  • van den Hoven, M.J. 2005. Privacy. In Encyclopedia of Science, Technology and Ethics, edited by C. Mitcham. New York: Macmillan Reference.
gollark: Hmm, but is it *cloud*-scale?
gollark: I/O is for those *dodecahedra* who write code which isn't *purely pure*.
gollark: The more thingied version of minoteaur! It works, mostly!
gollark: Functionally pure. So pure it is not actually capable of doing anything.
gollark: See, I can hack together bad code waaaay faster than LyricLy.

References
  1. http://tbm.tudelft.nl/index.php?id=32436&L=1, retrieved 8/11/2011
  2. "Prof. dr.Hoven, M.J. van den (Jeroen)". 3TU.Centre for Ethics and Technology. Retrieved 6 March 2015.
  3. http://www.ethicsandtechnology.eu/people/ ,retrieved 8/11/2011
  4. "Ethics and Information Technology". Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  5. http://delivery.acm.org/10.1145/590000/581264/p4-preston.pdf?ip=131.180.98.115&CFID=30481130&CFTOKEN=23531720&__acm__=1308825932_40a15bee53323ea73892b0b5b745cbc6 , retrieved 8/11/2011
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