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| | AI & Society Vol. 7.1 |
 | | Inspite of the societal ruptures, epistemological, institutional, economic and social, these dogmas continue to promote the notions of 'productive functionality' ('Electronic Fordism'), and impose 'technical' limits on civic principles of social accountability and civic independence, marginalise the ethical dimension, and dictate social and economic priorities. |
 | | Perhaps it is not too late to reflect on social and human cost of the ideology of 'productive functionality' which has far too long shaped the technological and bureaucratic innovations. |
 | | These developments should refelect the new realities of Europe which is inter-regional in economic terms, and global in terms of multiculturalism and multiethincity. |
| snowwhite.it.brighton.ac.uk /research/seake/ai_soc7_1.html (685 words) |
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