Jeroen van den Hoven is University Professor of Ethics and Technology at Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands. He is editor-in-chief of Ethics and Information Technology and founder of the Dutch Research Council's Program on Responsible Innovation. Seumas Miller is Professor of Philosophy at Charles Sturt University, New South Wales, Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands, and the University of Oxford. His publications include The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge, 2010) and Institutional Corruption (Cambridge, 2017). Thomas Pogge is Leitner Professor of Philosophy and International Affairs at Yale University, Connecticut, and Director of the Global Justice Program. He also holds positions at King's College London and Universitetet i Oslo.

• List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Introduction Jeroen van den Hoven; 1. The design turn in applied ethics Jeroen van den Hoven; 2. Designing responsibility: the problem of many hands in complex organizations Dennis Thompson; 3. Dealing with moral dilemmas through design Ibo van de Poel; 4. Designing the morality of things: the ethics of behavior-guiding technology Peter-Paul Verbeek; 5. The health impact fund: enhancing justice and efficiency in global health Thomas Pogge; 6. Poverty, exclusion and the design of microfinance institutions Tom Sorell; 7. Designing-in-ethics: a compulsory retirement savings system Seumas Miller; 8. Pacifism: designing a moral defence force Andrew Alexandra; 9. An anti-corruption system for police organizations Seumas Miller; 10. Good governance for the commons: design for legitimacy Theo Toonen and Neelke Doorn; 11. Why architects should design beautiful things Christian Illies and Nick Ray; Index.

'In sum, Designing in Ethics proves to be a solid primer to the history of, and necessity for, a design approach to applied ethics, one that is accessible to both graduate students and seasoned scholars in the field. The use of case studies by all chapter authors makes the applied ethics case for design in itself. The exponential advance in technology development and its increasing harmonization with human society make this collection particularly timely and its endorsement unproblematic.' Steven Umbrello, Prometheus

Jeroen van den Hoven is University Professor of Ethics and Technology at Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands. He is editor-in-chief of Ethics and Information Technology and founder of the Dutch Research Council's Program on Responsible Innovation. Seumas Miller is Professor of Philosophy at Charles Sturt University, New South Wales, Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands, and the University of Oxford. His publications include The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge, 2010) and Institutional Corruption (Cambridge, 2017). Thomas Pogge is Leitner Professor of Philosophy and International Affairs at Yale University, Connecticut, and Director of the Global Justice Program. He also holds positions at King's College London and Universitetet i Oslo.

• List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Introduction Jeroen van den Hoven; 1. The design turn in applied ethics Jeroen van den Hoven; 2. Designing responsibility: the problem of many hands in complex organizations Dennis Thompson; 3. Dealing with moral dilemmas through design Ibo van de Poel; 4. Designing the morality of things: the ethics of behavior-guiding technology Peter-Paul Verbeek; 5. The health impact fund: enhancing justice and efficiency in global health Thomas Pogge; 6. Poverty, exclusion and the design of microfinance institutions Tom Sorell; 7. Designing-in-ethics: a compulsory retirement savings system Seumas Miller; 8. Pacifism: designing a moral defence force Andrew Alexandra; 9. An anti-corruption system for police organizations Seumas Miller; 10. Good governance for the commons: design for legitimacy Theo Toonen and Neelke Doorn; 11. Why architects should design beautiful things Christian Illies and Nick Ray; Index.

'In sum, Designing in Ethics proves to be a solid primer to the history of, and necessity for, a design approach to applied ethics, one that is accessible to both graduate students and seasoned scholars in the field. The use of case studies by all chapter authors makes the applied ethics case for design in itself. The exponential advance in technology development and its increasing harmonization with human society make this collection particularly timely and its endorsement unproblematic.' Steven Umbrello, Prometheus

Jeroen van den Hoven is University Professor of Ethics and Technology at Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands. He is editor-in-chief of Ethics and Information Technology and founder of the Dutch Research Council's Program on Responsible Innovation. Seumas Miller is Professor of Philosophy at Charles Sturt University, New South Wales, Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands, and the University of Oxford. His publications include The Moral Foundations of Social Institutions (Cambridge, 2010) and Institutional Corruption (Cambridge, 2017). Thomas Pogge is Leitner Professor of Philosophy and International Affairs at Yale University, Connecticut, and Director of the Global Justice Program. He also holds positions at King's College London and Universitetet i Oslo.

• List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Introduction Jeroen van den Hoven; 1. The design turn in applied ethics Jeroen van den Hoven; 2. Designing responsibility: the problem of many hands in complex organizations Dennis Thompson; 3. Dealing with moral dilemmas through design Ibo van de Poel; 4. Designing the morality of things: the ethics of behavior-guiding technology Peter-Paul Verbeek; 5. The health impact fund: enhancing justice and efficiency in global health Thomas Pogge; 6. Poverty, exclusion and the design of microfinance institutions Tom Sorell; 7. Designing-in-ethics: a compulsory retirement savings system Seumas Miller; 8. Pacifism: designing a moral defence force Andrew Alexandra; 9. An anti-corruption system for police organizations Seumas Miller; 10. Good governance for the commons: design for legitimacy Theo Toonen and Neelke Doorn; 11. Why architects should design beautiful things Christian Illies and Nick Ray; Index.

'In sum, Designing in Ethics proves to be a solid primer to the history of, and necessity for, a design approach to applied ethics, one that is accessible to both graduate students and seasoned scholars in the field. The use of case studies by all chapter authors makes the applied ethics case for design in itself. The exponential advance in technology development and its increasing harmonization with human society make this collection particularly timely and its endorsement unproblematic.' Steven Umbrello, Prometheus