The Journal of Information Ethics (JIE) is a peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal dedicated to exploring the ethical dimensions of information and communication technologies. It serves as a vital forum for scholars, practitioners, and policymakers to discuss the complex moral, social, and philosophical issues arising from the creation, distribution, and use of information in the digital age. JIE aims to foster critical thinking and promote responsible innovation in the rapidly evolving information landscape.
JIE publishes original research articles, essays, case studies, and book reviews that address a wide range of topics, including privacy, security, intellectual property, access to information, digital divide, artificial intelligence, and the ethical implications of social media. The journal emphasizes the importance of ethical frameworks in guiding the development and deployment of information technologies, ensuring that they serve the public good and promote human flourishing. Indexed in leading academic databases.
By providing a platform for rigorous scholarly inquiry and informed debate, JIE contributes to shaping ethical standards and practices in the information age. It encourages submissions from diverse perspectives, fostering a global dialogue on the ethical challenges and opportunities presented by information technologies. Join the conversation and contribute to a more ethical information society.