Robots and Privacy in Japanese, Thai and Chinese Cultures. Discussions on Robots and Privacy as Topics of Intercultural Information Ethics in ‘Far East’

Nakada, Makoto (2012) Robots and Privacy in Japanese, Thai and Chinese Cultures. Discussions on Robots and Privacy as Topics of Intercultural Information Ethics in ‘Far East’. In: Proceedings Cultural Attitudes Towards Communication and Technology 2012. Murdoch University, Murdoch, pp. 478-492.

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Abstract

In this paper, I will analyze ‘cultural meanings and values’ associated with some of the important IIE(intercultural information ethics) topics in ‘Far East, ’i.e. ‘human and robot interaction(HRI)’ and ‘privacy.’ By focusing on these relatively newly emerging topics in ‘Far East,’ I will attempt to make the cultural Ba (locus/place where different
meanings of things, events, people’s experiences come together; or frameworks for understanding meanings of phenomena and events) visible through analysis of research data done in Japan, Thailand and China in the past several years. The research data shown in this paper suggest that we can’t understand people’s attitudes toward robots and privacy in ‘Far East’ without taking into consideration people’s broader views on ‘what is a good life?’ and ‘what is a virtuous life?’

Item Type: Book Section
Subjects: Cultural Attitudes Towards Communication and Technology, Proceedings > CATaC Conference 2012
Depositing User: sandra subito
Date Deposited: 06 Dec 2020 15:46
Last Modified: 06 Dec 2020 15:47
URI: http://sammelpunkt.philo.at/id/eprint/3459

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