The White Paper on Digital Education by Money.it is a significant contribution to the reflection on the proper and conscious use of technology in our society.
This volume gathers the voices of various experts addressing fundamental issues, from the impact of technology on our lives and well-being to the transformation of social inequalities, and ethical and legal questions related to technology.
The importance of this book lies in its ability to offer a comprehensive overview of how technological progress is shaping the present and future of humanity, raising crucial questions on how to govern and adapt to these changes.
It aims to spark discussions and raise awareness among institutions about the increasingly urgent need for a correct use of technology through a regulatory framework capable of protecting everyone in their personal and professional sphere.
The White Paper features diverse contributions from experts who have embraced the project promoted and coordinated by Money.it.
Let’s delve into a quick overview of some of the authors and their insights:
Dimitri Stagnitto, the founder of Money.it, initiates the book with a preface that references the myth of Prometheus, cautioning against the dangers of unchecked technological progress.
Stagnitto highlights how humanity is gaining knowledge but losing wisdom, referencing Benedict XVI’s Encyclical Caritas in Veritate.
He underlines the risk of technology, in the hands of a less intellectually mature humanity, overpowering its creator.
Stagnitto’s analysis focuses on the importance of reclaiming the wisdom of ancient cultures to address modern challenges.
Marco Camisani Calzolari explores the theme of digital education, emphasizing how digital skills are now essential to tackle the challenges of this century.
He stresses the importance of a digital education that goes beyond technical skills to include understanding the ethical, legal, and social issues linked to technology.
Camisani Calzolari insists on integrating digital education into all educational paths to ensure equal access and promote social equality and inclusion.
Paolo Taticchi, a professor of business strategy and sustainability at University College London, proposes a Universal Declaration of Digital Rights.
This proposal aims to integrate and expand upon the universal principles stated in the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, adapting them to the needs of the digital context.
Taticchi identifies six fundamental pillars to build a fair digital future respectful of human dignity: access, security, knowledge, ownership, oversight, and sustainability.
Cristina Crupi focuses on digital regulations, analyzing how to be conscious citizens in the current context.
She highlights the importance of understanding and complying with European regulations on digital services, such as the GDPR, the Digital Markets Act, and the Digital Services Act.
The analysis delves into the transparency and accountability measures imposed on online platforms to ensure a safe and reliable digital market and emphasizes the importance of protecting minors and personal data in the digital age.
For the full White Paper on Digital Education and in-depth insights from other contributors, you can download it for free here.
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