Moral Machines explores the development of computers and robots capable of making moral decisions. Why do we need them? Do we want computers and robots making moral decisions? And if we do, how can we make ethics computable? The challenge of building moral machines forces one to think deeply about how humans make moral decisions.
Moral Machines explores the development of computers and robots capable of making moral decisions. Why do we need them? Do we want computers and robots making moral decisions? And if we do, how can we make ethics computable? The challenge of building moral machines forces one to think deeply about how humans make moral decisions.
Wendell Wallach Yale University Center for Bioethics. Colin Allen: Philosophy and Cognitive Science, Indiana University
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * 1.: Who Machine Morality? * 2.: Engineering Morality * 3.: Do We Want Computers Making Moral Decisions * 4.: Can (Ro)bots Really be Moral? * 5.: Philosophers, Engineers, and the Design of Artificial Moral Agents; * 6.: Top Down Morality * 7.: Bottom-Up and Developmental Approaches * 8.: Merging Top Down and Bottom Up * 9.: Beyond Vaporware? * 10.: Beyond Reason * 11.: A More Human-Like AMA * 12.: Beyond the Beyond: Managing Dangers, Rights, and Responsibilities
* Preface * 1.: Who Machine Morality? * 2.: Engineering Morality * 3.: Do We Want Computers Making Moral Decisions * 4.: Can (Ro)bots Really be Moral? * 5.: Philosophers, Engineers, and the Design of Artificial Moral Agents; * 6.: Top Down Morality * 7.: Bottom-Up and Developmental Approaches * 8.: Merging Top Down and Bottom Up * 9.: Beyond Vaporware? * 10.: Beyond Reason * 11.: A More Human-Like AMA * 12.: Beyond the Beyond: Managing Dangers, Rights, and Responsibilities
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