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Where is the human in the data? A guide to ethical data use.
1Department of Primary Health Care and General Practice, University of Otago, Wellington, New Zealand.
Big data ethics are complex due to its widespread use in daily life. This paper proposes seven core ethical values for responsible big data management and application.
Area of Science:
- Data Science
- Ethics
- Information Science
Background:
- Big data is deeply integrated into modern life, impacting communication, healthcare, and services.
- The pervasive nature of big data necessitates a nuanced approach to ethical considerations.
- Existing frameworks may not adequately address the diverse applications of big data.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the ethical challenges posed by the ubiquitous use of big data.
- To propose a foundational set of ethical values for responsible data stewardship.
- To provide guidance for navigating the complexities of big data ethics.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis of big data's societal integration.
- Review of existing ethical frameworks in data management.
- Development of a proposed set of seven ethical values.
Main Results:
- Identified the lack of a universal framework for big data ethics.
- Proposed seven key ethical values for responsible data use.
- Highlighted the diversity of ethical considerations across different big data applications.
Conclusions:
- A single ethical framework is insufficient for the multifaceted domain of big data.
- The proposed seven ethical values offer a starting point for responsible data governance.
- Ethical big data practices are crucial for maintaining public trust and societal well-being.
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