| 13 | -- | 0 | Paula Sweeney. Persons, Unique Value and Avatars |
| 14 | -- | 0 | Nick Wiggershaus. Physical Programmability |
| 15 | -- | 0 | Anthony Longo. How Do Social Media Algorithms Appear? A Phenomenological Response to the Black Box Metaphor |
| 16 | -- | 0 | Charles M. Ess. In Honor of James Moor: A Grateful Retrospective |
| 17 | -- | 0 | Erik Olsson, Carl Öhman. The Quantum Panopticon: A Theory of Surveillance for the Quantum Era |
| 18 | -- | 0 | John Weckert. Moor on Ethics for Emerging Technologies: Some Environmental Considerations |
| 19 | -- | 0 | Deborah G. Johnson. Moor's 'Are There Decisions Computers Should Never Make?' |
| 20 | -- | 0 | Herman T. Tavani. James Moor's Privacy Framework: A Theory in Need of Further Exploration |
| 21 | -- | 0 | Philip A. E. Brey. The Historical Development of Ethics of Emerging Technologies |
| 22 | -- | 0 | Christopher Starke, Tobias Blanke, Natali Helberger, Sonja Smets, Claes de Vreese. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the (Un)fairness of Artificial Intelligence |
| 23 | -- | 0 | Luciano Floridi, Carlotta Buttaboni, Emmie Hine, Claudio Novelli, Tyler Schroder, Grant Shanklin. Open-Source AI Made in the EU: Why it is a Good Idea |
| 24 | -- | 0 | Sinead Prince, James Edgar Lim. Black-Box AI and Patient Autonomy |
| 25 | -- | 0 | Frances S. Grodzinsky, Keith W. Miller 0001. A Remembrance of Jim Moor by Two Computer Scientists |
| 26 | -- | 0 | Florian J. Boge, Axel Mosig. Put it to the Test: Getting Serious About Explanation in Explainable Artificial Intelligence |
| 27 | -- | 0 | Jerzy Golosz. The Two Times Problem and Igus Robots |
| 28 | -- | 0 | Richard A. Spinello. Moor's theory of just consequentialism |