![\"\"](\"http:\/\/fs.wp.odu.edu\/dwittkow\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/6119\/2017\/10\/10714374_10152775910751140_2796666709211881398_o-300x294.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Dylan E. Wittkower
\nProfessor
\nDepartment of Philosophy and Religious Studies
\n9016 Batten Arts & Letters
\nOld Dominion University
\nNorfolk, VA 23529<\/p>\n
Contact: dwittkow [at] odu [dot] edu<\/p>\n
Full CV<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Highlights from Publications<\/strong>:<\/p>\n Books<\/strong>:<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (forthcoming 1 Nov., 2022). What Would Plato Think?: 200+ Philosophical Questions that could Change Your Life<\/a>. New York: Simon & Schuster.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2013). The philosopher\u2019s book of questions & answers<\/em><\/a>. Avon, MA: Adams Media.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. & Lucinda Rush (Eds.). (2013). Ender\u2019s Game and philosophy<\/a>.<\/em> Chicago: Open Court.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (Ed.). (2011). Philip K. Dick and philosophy<\/em><\/a>. Chicago: Open Court.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (Ed.). (2010).\u00a0Facebook and philosophy<\/em><\/a>. Chicago: Open Court.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (Ed.). (2010). Mr. Monk and philosophy<\/em><\/a>. Chicago: Open Court.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (Ed.). (2008).\u00a0iPod and philosophy<\/em><\/a>. Chicago: Open Court.<\/p>\n Selected Articles and Book Chapters<\/strong>:<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2022). What is it like to be a bot?<\/a> In S. Vallor (Ed.),\u00a0The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Technology<\/em><\/a>. Oxford University Press.<\/p>\n Wittkower, L.R. & Wittkower, D.E. (2020). Short circuits in the information cycle: Addressing information breakdowns using the information literacy framework.<\/a> Journal of Sociotechnical Critique, 1<\/em>(1), 1\u201321.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2020). Privacy as care in the internet of things<\/a>. In H. Wiltse,\u00a0Relating to Things: Design, Technology and the Artificial.\u00a0<\/em>Bloomsbury.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2019). For love and money: Community and the ethics of care in crowdfunding<\/a>. In L. Ballarini, S. Costantini, M. Kaiser, J. Matthews, V. Rouz\u00e9 (Eds.),\u00a0Financement Participatif: Les Nouveaux Territoires du Capitalisme<\/em><\/a>, Questions de communication, s\u00e9rie actes 38.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2017). Technology and discrimination<\/a>. In J. Pitt & A. Shew (Eds.), Spaces for the Future: A Companion to Philosophy of Technology<\/em>. New York: Routledge.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2016). Lurkers, creepers, and virtuous interactivity: From property rights to consent and care as a conceptual basis for privacy concerns and information ethics<\/a>. First Monday<\/em>, v.21(10): n.p.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2016). Farmville, eternal recurrence, and the will-to-power-ups<\/a>. In D. Mellamphy & N. Biswas Mellamphy (Eds.), The digital dionysus: Nietzsche and the network-centric condition<\/em>. Earth: Punctum Books.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D. E. (2016). Principles of anti-discriminatory design<\/a>.\u00a02016 IEEE International Symposium on Ethics in Engineering, Science and Technology<\/em>, IEEE, DOI:<\/strong>\u00a0<\/strong>10.1109\/ETHICS.2016.7560055.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2015). Social media and the organization man<\/a>. APA Newsletter on Philosophy and Computers<\/em>, 15(1): 16\u201320. By invitation.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. & Rush, L. (2014). Exploiting fluencies: Educational expropriation of social networking site consumer training<\/a>. Digital Culture and Education<\/em> (6): 13\u201329.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2014). Facebook and dramauthentic identity: A post-Goffmanian model of identity performance on SNS<\/a>. First Monday<\/em>, v.19(4): n.p.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E., Selinger, E., & Rush, L. (2014). Public philosophy of technology: Motivations, barriers, and reforms<\/a>. Techn\u00e9<\/em> 17(2): 179\u2013200. Revision of version originally published in conference proceedings.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2013). Boredom on Facebook<\/a>. In G. Lovink & M. Rasch (Eds.), Unlike Us Reader: Social Media Monopolies and Their Alternatives<\/em> (pp. 180\u201388). Amsterdam: Institute of Network Cultures. By invitation.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2012). \u2018Friend\u2019 is a verb<\/a>. APA Newsletter on Philosophy and Computers<\/em>, 12(1): 22\u201326.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2012). On the origins of the cute as a dominant aesthetic category in digital culture<\/a>. In T. Luke & J. Hunsinger (Eds.), Putting knowledge to work and letting information play<\/em> (pp. 212\u2013221). Transdisciplinary Studies v.4. Boston: Sense Publishers (Springer). By invitation.<\/p>\n Oxley, J. & Wittkower, D.E. (2011). Care and loyalty in the workplace<\/a>. In M. Hamington & M. Sander-Staudt (Eds.), Applying care ethics to business<\/em> (pp. 221\u2013244). New York: Springer.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2011). A provisional phenomenology of the audiobook<\/a>. In M. Rubery (Ed.), Audiobooks, literature, and sound studies <\/em>(pp. 216\u2013231). New York: Routledge. (Direct download<\/a>.)<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2011). On the wrongfulness of strong copyright in e-business<\/a>. In D. Palmer (Ed.), Ethical issues in e-business <\/em>(pp. 152\u2013171). IGI Global, 2010. Also anthologized in Global Business: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools and Applications<\/em>, Information Resources Management Association, 2011.<\/p>\n Wittkower, D.E. (2009). Method against method: Swarm and interdisciplinary research methodology<\/a>. Social Identities<\/em>, 15(4): 477\u2013493.<\/p>\n Selected Grants<\/strong>:<\/p>\n As Co-PI: \u201cBeyond the Clock: Understanding Cross-Cultural Temporal Orientation of Military Officers,\u201d Minerva Research Initiative (OSD). PI Erika Frydenlund (VMASC, 25% credit), Co-PIs Dylan Wittkower (Philosophy & Religious Studies, 20%), Jose Padilla (VMASC, 20%), Krzysztof Rechowicz (VMASC, 20%), Lee Slater (World Languages & Cultures, 10%), Faryaneh Poursardar (VMASC, 5%), Angelica Huizar (World Languages & Cultures, 5%), Peter Schulman\u00a0 <\/span>(World Languages & Cultures, 5%), Eteri Tsintsadze-Maas (Political Science and History, Hampton University), Apostolos Spanos (University of Agder, Norway). $1,622,813 in direct funding requested. Fully funded.<\/p>\n \u201cTrust, Interoperability, and Inclusion: A Framework for Creating Cyber-trust in Connected Homes,\u201d COVA CCI Cybersecurity Research and Innovation Funding, Track 1: Research Development. PI Stephanie Blackmon (William and Mary), Co-PIs D.E. Wittkower (ODU) and Saikou Diallo (ODU VMASC). Start date 1 May 2020, end date 30 April 2021. Fully funded at $150,000.<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cGenCyber: Preparing Tomorrow\u2019s Heroes to Secure the Cyberspace,\u201d NSA GenCyber Program. PI Chunsheng Xin (Electrical and Computer Engineering, ODU), Co-PIs Dan Zhao (Computer Science, ODU), D.E. Wittkower (Philosophy, ODU), Tammi Dice (Counseling & Human Services, ODU), Hongyi Wu (Electrical and Computer Engineering, ODU). Start date 10 May 2019, end date 9 August 2019. Fully funded at $96,100.<\/span><\/p>\n