The robot population is rising on Earth and other planets. (Mars is inhabited entirely by robots.) As robots slip into more domains of human life--from the operating room to the bedroom--they take on our morally important tasks and decisions, as well as create new risks from psychological to physical. This makes it all the more urgent to study their ethical, legal, and policy impacts.
To help the robotics industry and broader society, we need to not only press ahead on a wide range of issues, but also identify new ones emerging as quickly as the field is evolving. For instance, where military robots had received much attention in the past (and are still controversial today), this volume looks toward autonomous cars here as an important case study that cuts across diverse issues, from liability to psychology to trust and more. And because robotics feeds into and is fed by AI, the Internet of Things, and other cognate fields, robot ethics must also reach into those domains, too.
Expanding these discussions also means listening to new voices; robot ethics is no longer the concern of a handful of scholars. Experts from different academic disciplines and geographical areas are now playing vital roles in shaping ethical, legal, and policy discussions worldwide. So, for a more complete study, the editors of this volume look beyond the usual suspects for the latest thinking. Many of the views as represented in this cutting-edge volume are provocative--but also what we need to push forward in unfamiliar territory.
Arvustused
Robot Ethics 2.0 is worth your attention even if you are not a professional in the field...a decent amount of articles are well-written and will definitely enrich the research on robot ethics. * Agn Alijauskait, Erkenntnis * They have done an admirable job of organ-izing the material on a wide range of topics, and 2.0 provides a useful addition to 1.0 for exploring the new debates in this field. * Derek Leben, Metascience * The philosophy of technology, particularly its ethics, carries a heavy burden right now. This book is an excellent guide to the reasons why that burden is so pressing, and... offers a really strong roadmap of where we are, and where we ought to go. * Robin L. Zebrowski, Departments of Philosophy, Psychology and Computer Science, Beloit College, Prometheus *
| Preface |
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ix | |
| Acknowledgments |
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xv | |
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PART I Moral and Legal Responsibility |
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1 Autonomous Vehicles and Moral Uncertainty |
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5 | (15) |
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2 Ethics Settings for Autonomous Vehicles |
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20 | (15) |
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3 Autonomy and Responsibility in Hybrid Systems: The Example of Autonomous Cars |
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35 | (16) |
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4 Imputing Driverhood: Applying a Reasonable Driver Standard to Accidents Caused by Autonomous Vehicles |
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51 | (15) |
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5 Liability for Present and Future Robotics Technology |
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66 | (14) |
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6 Skilled Perception, Authenticity, and the Case Against Automation |
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80 | (17) |
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PART II Trust and Human--Robot Interactions |
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7 Could a Robot Care? It's All in the Movement |
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97 | (16) |
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8 Robot Friends for Autistic Children: Monopoly Money or Counterfeit Currency? |
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113 | (14) |
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9 Pediatric Robotics and Ethics: The Robot Is Ready to See You Now, but Should It Be Trusted? |
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127 | (15) |
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10 Trust and Human--Robot Interactions |
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142 | (15) |
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11 White Lies on Silver Tongues: Why Robots Need to Deceive (and How) |
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157 | (16) |
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12 "Who's Johnny?" Anthropomorphic Framing in Human--Robot Interaction, Integration, and Policy |
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173 | (20) |
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PART III Applications: From Love to War |
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13 Lovotics: Human--Robot Love and Sex Relationships |
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193 | (21) |
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214 | (15) |
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15 The Internet of Things and Dual Layers of Ethical Concern |
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229 | (15) |
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16 Challenges to Engineering Moral Reasoners: Time and Context |
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244 | (14) |
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17 When Robots Should Do the Wrong Thing |
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258 | (16) |
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18 Military Robots and the Likelihood of Armed Combat |
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274 | (19) |
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PART IV AI and the Future of Robot Ethics |
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19 Testing the Moral Status of Artificial Beings; or "I'm Going to Ask You Some Questions ..." |
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293 | (14) |
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307 | (15) |
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21 Superintelligence as Superethical |
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322 | (16) |
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22 Artificial Intelligence and the Ethics of Self-Learning Robots |
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338 | (16) |
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23 Robots and Space Ethics |
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354 | (15) |
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24 The Unabomber on Robots: The Need for a Philosophy of Technology Geared Toward Human Ends |
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369 | (18) |
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| Editors |
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387 | (2) |
| Contributors |
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389 | (8) |
| Index |
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397 | |
Patrick Lin, Ph.D., is a philosophy professor and director of the Ethics & Emerging Sciences Group at Cal Poly. He is also affiliated with Stanford Law School, Notre Dame, and World Economic Forum; and previously with Stanford's School of Engineering, the U.S. Naval Academy, and Dartmouth College. On the ethics of emerging technologies, he has provided counsel to the U.S. Department of Defense, the United Nations, Google, Apple, and many other government and industry organizations.
Ryan Jenkins, Ph.D., is an assistant professor of philosophy and a Senior Fellow at the Ethics & Emerging Sciences Group at California Polytechnic State University. He focuses in normative ethics (especially consequentialism) and applied ethics, including military ethics and emerging technologies such as driverless cars, robots, and autonomous weapons.
Keith Abney, A.B.D., is senior lecturer in the Philosophy Department and a Senior Fellow at the Ethics & Emerging Sciences Group at California Polytechnic State University, with research that includes work on demarcating science from non-science, moral status and sustainability, astronaut and space bioethics, patenting life, human enhancement, just war theory and the use of autonomous weapons, robot ethics, and other aspects of the ethical implications of emerging sciences and technologies.
