
Stephanie Hare
Researcher, broadcaster, and author of Technology is Not Neutral: A Short Guide to Technology Ethics. Joined in conversation with Carl Öhman to discuss digital remains and data ownership after death.
Top 3 podcasts with Stephanie Hare
Ranked by the Snipd community

29 snips
Oct 28, 2025 • 1h 17min
935: Global Issues Accelerated by AI (with Solutions), feat. Stephanie Hare
In this discussion, Stephanie Hare, a researcher and author focused on technology ethics, dives into how a Hippocratic Oath could guide tech development while ensuring user safety. She presents the idea of establishing a code of conduct to create a mindful tech community. Stephanie also addresses the delicate balance between innovation and regulation, urging a focus on harmful use cases rather than blanket restrictions. Lastly, she emphasizes the urgency of addressing climate change and biodiversity as societal priorities.

14 snips
Mar 27, 2024 • 43min
How Technology Has Made Us What We Are, with Tom Chatfield
Tom Chatfield, a tech philosopher and author of "Wise Animals", and Stephanie Hare, a researcher focusing on technology ethics, discuss how technology shapes humanity. They explore the co-evolution of humans and tech, emphasizing the need for ethical considerations. The conversation delves into AI’s existential implications on identity and freedom, urging a nuanced understanding of these relationships. They also highlight the importance of love and critical thinking in navigating the tech-driven world, reinforcing human values amidst technological growth.

7 snips
Apr 12, 2025 • 46min
Who Owns Our Digital Afterlives? With Carl Öhman
Carl Öhman, an assistant professor at Uppsala University and author of *The Afterlife of Data*, teams up with Stephanie Hare, a researcher and author of *Technology is Not Neutral*, to unravel the enigma of our digital afterlives. They delve into whether we truly own our data after death and the ethical dilemmas facing tech companies in managing deceased users' accounts. The conversation raises pressing questions about digital legacies, the permanence of our online footprints, and the responsibilities we hold for our virtual selves.


