Designing Ethical AI-Driven Personalisation for Algorithmic Justice in a Maori-Grounded Service System Perspective

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Authors: Md. H. Asibur Rahman, Md. Siddikur Rahman, S. M. Akramul Kabir
Cited by: 0
References: 64

Abstract

AI–driven personalisation is central to digital service systems but raises ethical and justice-related risks to autonomy, fairness, and collective well-being in data-intensive contexts. This chapter develops an integrated ethical service systems framework that explains AI-driven personalisation as an outcome of interconnected governance, system design, and user experience layers. Drawing on sociotechnical and institutional perspectives, the framework shows how ethical intent is embedded into algorithmic systems through regulation by design and multi-level management. The framework is illustrated through a Māori-grounded application of Microsoft Copilot, demonstrating how Indigenous principles of collective responsibility, data sovereignty, and respect for knowledge inform AI governance, system design, and personalised service interactions. By integrating Indigenous ethics across governance, systems, and experiences, this chapter advances ethical service systems theory and offers guidance for organisations and policymakers balancing innovation with justice and legitimacy.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Ethics and Social Impacts of AI Innovative Human-Technology Interaction Persona Design and Applications

Publication details

Pages
205–244
Publication date
9 January 2026
Language
NG
Document type
Book chapter