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How to fix the tech we depend on to empower, rather than endanger, the people who use it.
From an award-winning pioneer in data infrastructure and leader in tech policy, lauded by the Library of Congress, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Newsweek.
Technology powers our world. But we often give it the upper hand, treating tech solutions as right by default and accepting online risk as the price we have to pay. Rampant security breaches, unwanted surveillance, predators, and misinformation are just a normal part of cyberspace. But what if tech was designed and managed to empower and protect the people who use it? In Better Tech, Francine Berman explores this question and argues that for society to advance and humanity to thrive, technology must put people first.
Berman focuses on the riskiest and most essential technologies—social media, AI chatbots, search engines—all of which serve as digital critical infrastructure. She argues that the risk-mitigation strategies for critical infrastructure like roads, bridges, food systems, and the electrical grid can also be used for cyberspace because we should be able to expect that our technology is similarly safe, dependable, and trustworthy. Better Tech goes beyond identifying the problems of technology and provides an actionable playbook of responsible design, development, use, and regulatory strategies that can be used by everyone from policymakers to students and general readers to reduce technology’s risks and advance the public good.
From an award-winning pioneer in data infrastructure and leader in tech policy, lauded by the Library of Congress, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Newsweek.
Technology powers our world. But we often give it the upper hand, treating tech solutions as right by default and accepting online risk as the price we have to pay. Rampant security breaches, unwanted surveillance, predators, and misinformation are just a normal part of cyberspace. But what if tech was designed and managed to empower and protect the people who use it? In Better Tech, Francine Berman explores this question and argues that for society to advance and humanity to thrive, technology must put people first.
Berman focuses on the riskiest and most essential technologies—social media, AI chatbots, search engines—all of which serve as digital critical infrastructure. She argues that the risk-mitigation strategies for critical infrastructure like roads, bridges, food systems, and the electrical grid can also be used for cyberspace because we should be able to expect that our technology is similarly safe, dependable, and trustworthy. Better Tech goes beyond identifying the problems of technology and provides an actionable playbook of responsible design, development, use, and regulatory strategies that can be used by everyone from policymakers to students and general readers to reduce technology’s risks and advance the public good.
How to fix the tech we depend on to empower, rather than endanger, the people who use it.
From an award-winning pioneer in data infrastructure and leader in tech policy, lauded by the Library of Congress, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Newsweek.
Technology powers our world. But we often give it the upper hand, treating tech solutions as right by default and accepting online risk as the price we have to pay. Rampant security breaches, unwanted surveillance, predators, and misinformation are just a normal part of cyberspace. But what if tech was designed and managed to empower and protect the people who use it? In Better Tech, Francine Berman explores this question and argues that for society to advance and humanity to thrive, technology must put people first.
Berman focuses on the riskiest and most essential technologies—social media, AI chatbots, search engines—all of which serve as digital critical infrastructure. She argues that the risk-mitigation strategies for critical infrastructure like roads, bridges, food systems, and the electrical grid can also be used for cyberspace because we should be able to expect that our technology is similarly safe, dependable, and trustworthy. Better Tech goes beyond identifying the problems of technology and provides an actionable playbook of responsible design, development, use, and regulatory strategies that can be used by everyone from policymakers to students and general readers to reduce technology’s risks and advance the public good.
From an award-winning pioneer in data infrastructure and leader in tech policy, lauded by the Library of Congress, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Newsweek.
Technology powers our world. But we often give it the upper hand, treating tech solutions as right by default and accepting online risk as the price we have to pay. Rampant security breaches, unwanted surveillance, predators, and misinformation are just a normal part of cyberspace. But what if tech was designed and managed to empower and protect the people who use it? In Better Tech, Francine Berman explores this question and argues that for society to advance and humanity to thrive, technology must put people first.
Berman focuses on the riskiest and most essential technologies—social media, AI chatbots, search engines—all of which serve as digital critical infrastructure. She argues that the risk-mitigation strategies for critical infrastructure like roads, bridges, food systems, and the electrical grid can also be used for cyberspace because we should be able to expect that our technology is similarly safe, dependable, and trustworthy. Better Tech goes beyond identifying the problems of technology and provides an actionable playbook of responsible design, development, use, and regulatory strategies that can be used by everyone from policymakers to students and general readers to reduce technology’s risks and advance the public good.
Über den Autor
Francine Berman
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Part I: Where Cyberspace Fails Us
Prologue, Part I
1 The Big Bang of Tech
2 Beasts on the Loose: Essential Technologies and Rising Risks
Part II: Making and Managing Better Tech
Prologue, Part II
3 An Ounce of Prevention—Responsible Design, Page Development, and Deployment of Technology
4 Rules of the Road—Law, Regulation, and Policy
5 Necessary but not Sufficient—How do We Make Public-focused Law, Regulation and Policy Effective?
6 Humans in the Loop: Advocates and Educators
Part III: Putting the Public First
Prologue, Part III
7 Public Interest Technology in the Wild—PIT at Work and in the Workforce
8 Public Interest in a Hybrid world—Governance of AI
9 Rethinking Cyberspace to Put People First
Acknowledgments
Appendix: Readers Guide / Teaching Resource
Notes
References
Index
Prologue, Part I
1 The Big Bang of Tech
2 Beasts on the Loose: Essential Technologies and Rising Risks
Part II: Making and Managing Better Tech
Prologue, Part II
3 An Ounce of Prevention—Responsible Design, Page Development, and Deployment of Technology
4 Rules of the Road—Law, Regulation, and Policy
5 Necessary but not Sufficient—How do We Make Public-focused Law, Regulation and Policy Effective?
6 Humans in the Loop: Advocates and Educators
Part III: Putting the Public First
Prologue, Part III
7 Public Interest Technology in the Wild—PIT at Work and in the Workforce
8 Public Interest in a Hybrid world—Governance of AI
9 Rethinking Cyberspace to Put People First
Acknowledgments
Appendix: Readers Guide / Teaching Resource
Notes
References
Index
Details
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2026 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Importe, Politikwissenschaften |
| Rubrik: | Wissenschaften |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Einband - flex.(Paperback) |
| ISBN-13: | 9780262054881 |
| ISBN-10: | 0262054884 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: | Berman, Francine |
| Hersteller: | The MIT Press |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, D-36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr@libri.de |
| Maße: | 224 x 149 x 19 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Francine Berman |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 15.09.2026 |
| Gewicht: | 0,332 kg |