| INFORMATION HAZARDS: A TYPOLOGY OF POTENTIAL HARMS FROM KNOWLEDGE |
 |
 |
 |
| Written by NICK BOSTROM |
|
ABSTRACT. Information hazards are risks that arise from the dissemination or the potential dissemination of true information that may cause harm or enable some agent to cause harm. Such hazards are often subtler than direct physical threats, and, as a consequence, are easily overlooked. They can, however, be important. This paper surveys the terrain and proposes a taxonomy. pp. 44–79 Keywords: information hazard, true information, harm, knowledge |
Linguistic and Philosophical Investigations
Review of Contemporary Philosophy
Analysis and Metaphysics
Economics, Management, and Financial Markets
Contemporary Readings in Law and Social Justice
Geopolitics, History, and International Relations
Journal of Research in Gender Studies
Knowledge Cultures
Journal of Self-Governance and Management Economics
American Journal of Entrepreneurship
Romanian Journal of Artistic Creativity
Psychosociological Issues in Human Resource ManagementNotice to readers
In order to view full text of this article, you must be a paid Addleton journals subscriber or purchase electronic access to this article. You may also purchase a print copy of this article.
