Doris Schroeder

Papers

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About

Doris Schroeder is a leading voice in the ethics of emerging technologies, with a particular focus on human dignity, artificial intelligence, and global justice. Her work critically examines how foundational concepts like dignity translate into the rapidly evolving landscape of AI ethics, questioning their utility and application in contemporary debates. Schroeder’s major contributions lie in bridging philosophical theory with practical policy, challenging the assumption that dignity is a static or universally applicable principle in technological governance. Her most-cited paper, "Dignity" (2022), has garnered 2 citations, reflecting her ability to distill complex ethical frameworks for interdisciplinary audiences. Beyond this, she has made notable contributions to discussions on benefit-sharing in research, the ethics of human enhancement, and the rights of indigenous communities in bioprospecting. Schroeder’s work is distinguished by its clear, accessible prose and its insistence on centering marginalized perspectives in ethical deliberation. For students and researchers, her scholarship offers a rigorous yet compassionate guide to navigating the moral challenges posed by innovation, making her an essential reference for anyone working at the intersection of technology, human rights, and philosophy.