1st Edition
Governing the Future Digitalization, Artificial Intelligence, Dataism
We are living in times of deep and disruptive change. Perhaps the most powerful vector of this change can be described by three related catchphrases: digitalization, artificial intelligence, and dataism. Drawing on considerable expertise from a wide range of scholars and practitioners, this interdisciplinary collection addresses the challenges, impacts, opportunities and regulation of this civilizational transformation from a variety of angles including technology, philosophy, cultural studies, international law, sociology and economics. This book will be of special interest to scholars, students, analysts, policy planers, and decision makers in think thanks, international organizations, and state agencies studying and dealing with the development and governance of disruptive technologies.
Chapter 1: Why Sex Robots Should Fear Us
Nicholas Agar, Pablo García-Barranquero
Chapter 2: Global Culture for Global Technology: Religious Values and Progress in Artificial Intelligence
Robert M. Geraci, Yong Sup Song
Chapter 3: The Utopia of Universal Control: Critical Thoughts on Transhumanism and Technological Posthumanism
Janina Loh
Chapter 4: Corporate Spies: Industrial Cyber Espionage and the Obligation to Prevent Trans-Boundary Harm
Russell Buchan
Chapter 5: Machine Supererogation and Deontic Bias
Jonathan Pengelly
Chapter 6: The Hacker Way: Moral Decision Logics with Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
Elke Schwarz
Chapter 7: A Roadmap for Living & Working with Intelligent Machines
Mark Fenwick and Erik P. M. Vermeulen
Chapter 8: AI, Chatbots and Transformations of the Self
Anthony Elliott
Chapter 9: Computational Power in the Digital World
Massimo Durante
Chapter 10: Law, Governance and Artificial Intelligence – the Case of Intelligent Online Dispute Resolution
John Zeleznikow
Chapter 11: Total Surveillance – Everybody Watching Everybody Else
Vincent C. Müller
Biography
Henning Glaser, Director, German-Southeast Asian Center of Excellence for Public Policy and Good Governance (CPG), Thammasat University
