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Responsible AI

Responsible AI is the development, deployment, and operation of AI systems with attention to principles such as safety, fairness, accountability, transparency, privacy, and societal impact.

How 4 Manning books explain it

Generative AI in Action

Responsible AI is the practice of developing and operating artificial intelligence in ways that address safety, fairness, accountability, transparency, and related societal risks.

How it is used
Guides enterprise GenAI governance, deployment, and output handling around potential harms.
How deep it goes
Details four lifecycle stages and operational safeguards, while acknowledging that harm assessment and evaluation tools remain imperfect.
Examples
Uses an enterprise chatbot, response filtering, and named fairness toolkits as concrete application points.
What you can do after
Practice identifying, measuring, mitigating, and operating around harms in an enterprise GenAI deployment.

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Introduction to Generative AI, Second Edition

Responsible AI adoption is the uptake and use of artificial-intelligence systems with attention to safety, ethics, accountability, and societal impacts.

How it is used
Guides the development, deployment, governance, and everyday use of AI systems amid safety, ethical, legal, and societal risks.
How deep it goes
Explains responsible AI through governance, literacy, oversight, and layered safeguards, but stops short of implementation-level technical detail.
Examples
Uses data inventories, model cards, privacy assessments, red teaming, external audits, acceptable-use policies, citations, and revision histories.
What you can do after
Apply layered safeguards, question AI outputs, recognize limitations, and involve human judgment before consequential use.

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First-Party Data Activation

Practices for developing and operating artificial intelligence in ways that address fairness, accountability, transparency, safety, and societal impact.

How it is used
Guides marketing organizations in deploying AI consistently with privacy principles, regulatory obligations, and societal values.
How deep it goes
Explains core risks and mitigation categories but stops short of detailed implementation procedures or model-level unlearning methods.
Examples
Uses biased training data, discriminatory outcomes, opaque model outputs, and privacy-preserving identity technologies as concrete examples.
What you can do after
Evaluate AI marketing initiatives through bias testing, explainability, governance, and privacy impact assessments.

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Building Reliable AI Systems

Practices that address the safety, fairness, accountability, transparency, and societal impact of AI systems.

How it is used
Treats fairness, privacy, and trustworthiness as dimensions of production AI reliability.
How deep it goes
Names bias mitigation, privacy protection, decision transparency, and governance without detailing their procedures.
What you can do after
Apply bias-detection, privacy-protection, transparency, and governance practices to support trustworthy AI systems.

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Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.