Mendoza School of Business

Kirsten Martin

William P. and Hazel B. White Technology and Ethics Collegiate Professor
IT, Analytics, and Operations
 574-631-6072
  364 Mendzoa College of Business
  • Biography
  • Background
  • Publications
  • Books
  • Media

Kirsten Martin is William P. and Hazel B. White Center Professor of Technology Ethics in the Mendoza College of Business at the University of Notre Dame. Kirsten is in the ITAO Department where she teaches the ethics of business analytics. Her research focuses ethics of technology, privacy, and the associated responsibility of business. Kirsten is a frequent invited speaker for her work on privacy, technology, and ethics such as with her recent Ted Talk. She is the Technology and Business Ethics editor for the Journal of Business Ethics, the recipient of NSF grants for her work on privacy, technology, and ethics, and was elected to the board of the Society of Business Ethics.

Education
Ph D, University of Virginia
MBA, University of Virginia
B.S.E, University of Michigan

Areas of Expertise
Technology and Ethics
Privacy
Business Ethics
AI Accountability


"Manipulation, Privacy, and Choice", North Carolina Journal of Law and Technology, 23, 2022


"Stakeholder Friction", (With Robert Phillips), Journal of Business Ethics, 2021

"Business and the Ethical Implications of Technology: Introduction to the Symposium", (With K Shilton, J Smith), Journal of Business Ethics, 160, 2019

"Ethical Implications and Accountability of Algorithms", Journal of Business Ethics, 160, 2019

"Commentary: Trust and the Online Market-Maker: A comment on Etzioni's Cyber Trust", Journal of Business Ethics, 156, 2018

"Formation of Stakeholder Trust in Business and the Role of Personal Values", (With M Pirson, B Parmar), Journal of Business Ethics, 145, 2017

"Understanding Privacy: Development of a social contract approach to privacy", Journal of Business Ethics, 137, 2016

"Privacy Notices as Tabula Rasa: How consumers project expectations on privacy notices", Journal of Public Policy and Marketing, 34, 2015

"Assumptions in Decision Making Scholarship: A taxonomy of assumptions", (With B Parmar), Journal of Business Ethics, 105, 2012

"Diminished or Just Different? A factorial vignette study of privacy as a social contract", Journal of Business Ethics, 11, 2012

"Internet Technologies in China: Insights on the morally important influence of managers", Journal of Business Ethics, 83, 2008

"Stakeholder Capitalism", (With R Freeman, B Parmar), Journal of Business Ethics, 74, 2007

"The Separation of Technology and Ethics in Business Ethics", (With R Freeman), Journal of Business Ethics, 53, 2004

"Some Problems with Employee Monitoring", (With R Freeman), Journal of Business Ethics, 43, 2003

"Ethics of Data and Analytics", Taylor & Francis

Arbel, T. Trump bans dealings with Chinese owners of TikTok, WeChat. AP News. , https://apnews.com/article/global-trade-ap-top-news-politics-asia-business-719d8c83f689929c9c9d8c9aa5593fc8, August 6, 2020




Banjo, S. Trump Suffers Another Loss in the TikTok Showdown With China. Bloomberg, September 25, 2020


Bonjo, S. K. Mehrotra. W. Turton. TikTok’s Huge Data Harvesting Prompts U.S. Security Concerns. Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-14/tiktok-s-massive-data-harvesting-prompts-u-s-security-concerns, July 14, 2020


Swanson, A. M Isaac, P. Mozur. Trump Targets WeChat and TikTok, in Sharp Escalation With China. New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/06/technology/trump-wechat-tiktok-china.html, August 6, 2020


Allyn, B. Trump's TikTok Deal: What Just Happened And Why Does It Matter? NPR. , https://www.npr.org/2020/09/21/915043052/trumps-tiktok-deal-what-just-happened-and-why-does-it-matter, September 21, 2020


Allyn, B. U.S. To Bar Downloads Of TikTok, WeChat. NPR. Sept 18, 2020, September 18, 2020


Cogley, M. Should I delete TikTok from my phone? The Telegraph. Aug. 8 2020, August 3, 2020