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Tag Archives: technology

How Asian Cultural Values Can Help Define Cyber-civilization Governance. Professor Jiro Kokuryo, formerly of Keio Business School, Keio University, and now at Waseda University Institute for Business and Finance, explores how Asian cultures could impact the governance of the cyber-civilisation and in particular, how they could work with the western way of thinking.

How Asian Cultural Values Can Help Define Cyber-civilization Governance

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Prof. Jiro Kokuryo, explores how Asian cultures could impact the governance of the cyber-civilization and blend with the western approach.

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The Academic Eye
How do humans interact with AI to ensure the common good? Artificial intelligence is no longer just about smarter systems, it’s about smarter societies. Atul Gupta winner of the 2025 CoBS CSR Article Competition at IIM Bangalore contends that as AI quietly rewires how we work, decide, and govern, it demands more than technical mastery. It calls for moral clarity. The real question isn’t how intelligent our machines become, but whether we can build a world where that intelligence serves justice, dignity, and the common good.

How do Humans Interact with AI to Ensure the Common Good?

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Atul Gupta, IIM Bangalore MBA, explores how humans interact with AI to ensure the common good and smarter societies.

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Food For Thought
AI in Hiring Decisions: Electronic efficiency vs emotional intelligence. Ryan Zhou, Warwick Business School finalist in the in the CoBS 2024 Student CSR Article Competition, takes an in-depth look at how AI recruiting software works, its pros and cons, and how legislation is attempting to safeguard candidates’ rights.

AI in Hiring Decisions: Electronic efficiency vs emotional intelligence

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Ryan Zhou, Warwick Business School, looks at how AI recruiting software works, its pros and cons, and legislation for candidates’ rights.

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Food For Thought
vThe Future of Humanitarian Operations: How research can revolutionize disaster relief. Optimizing humanitarian operations have become inevitably necessary over the years. Prof. Susana Pereira and Researcher Rodolfo Nunes at FGV-EAESP, explore how research on humanitarian operations can benefit the efficiency of logistics of these operations.

The Future of Humanitarian Operations: How research can revolutionize disaster relief

October 29, 2024by The Council on Business & Society Leave a comment

Optimizing humanitarian operations have become inevitably necessary over the years. Prof. Susana Pereira and Researcher Rodolfo Nunes at FGV-EAESP, explore how research on humanitarian operations can benefit the efficiency of logistics of these operations.

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The Academic Eye
ChatGPT: Revolutionizing communication or threatening human interaction? ChatGPT might conflict with the human values of fostering creativity and learning from experience, but the only way to harness it is for academia to be transparent with this breakthrough in technology and re-evaluate its curricula contends Ana Sofia Bello, ESSEC Business School GBBA student CSR competition finalist.

ChatGPT: Revolutionizing communication or threatening human interaction?

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ChatGPT might conflict with the human values of fostering creativity and learning from experience, but the only way to harness it is for academia to be transparent with this breakthrough […]

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Food For Thought
ChatGPT and the Decline of Critical Thinking. The use of ChatGPT as a search engine has made the need for critical thinking more pressing than ever, writes Enrique Dans at IE Business School.

ChatGPT and the Decline of Critical Thinking

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ChatGPT as a search engine has made the need for critical thinking more pressing than ever, writes Enrique Dans at IE Business School.

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The Academic Eye
Brian Kaitano explores how technology can help to boost sexual health education and tackle HIV and other STDs in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Technology and Sexual Health Education in Sub-Saharan Africa

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Brian Kaitano explores how technology can help to boost sexual health education and tackle HIV and other STDs in Sub-Saharan Africa.

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Food For Thought
ICT in Social Connections: Good servant, bad master One of the fundamental needs of humans, as social animals, is the need to have social connections and interactions with fellow humans. Communication and information technology has certainly made this process easier but what happens when they become a substitute instead of a catalyst? Professor Jan Ondrus, ESSEC Asia Pacific, studies the impact of information and communication technology on social reclusiveness.

ICT in Social Connections: Good servant, bad master

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Prof. Jan Ondrus, ESSEC Asia-Pacific, studies the impact of information and communication technology (ICT) on social reclusiveness

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The Academic Eye
AI AND ETHICS: HOW TO BREAK OUT OF THE MATRIX:, Nicolas Julien, MiM-ENSAE student, ESSEC Business SchoolRunner-up in the 2022 student CSR article competition, explores the fears and preconceptions of AI and calls for stakeholder cooperation to tackle the possible risks that AI may bring.

AI and Ethics: How to break out of the matrix

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Nicolas Julien on the subject of AI (Artificial Intelligence) and Ethics.

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Food For Thought
Music Mastery – Innately Human or Also Artificial? Gabriel Menzies, IE Business School Winner of the 2022 CoBS student CSR article competition, tunes into a little-explored area in the great debate over AI and the future – that of music and how Humankind’s relationship with it might change – or not!

Music Mastery – Innately Human or Also Artificial?

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Gabriel Menzies explores how music is shaped by Artificial Intelligence. A Council on Business & Society student voice article.

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