A Challenge for Machine Ethics
Minds and Machines
Casuist BDI-Agent: A New Extended BDI Architecture with the Capability of Ethical Reasoning
AICI '09 Proceedings of the International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Computational Intelligence
RoboWarfare: can robots be more ethical than humans on the battlefield?
Ethics and Information Technology
Robot minds and human ethics: the need for a comprehensive model of moral decision making
Ethics and Information Technology
Moral appearances: emotions, robots, and human morality
Ethics and Information Technology
Robot rights? Towards a social-relational justification of moral consideration
Ethics and Information Technology
Robot caregivers: harbingers of expanded freedom for all?
Ethics and Information Technology
Designing a machine to learn about the ethics of robotics: the N-reasons platform
Ethics and Information Technology
Particularism, Analogy, and Moral Cognition
Minds and Machines
Robot ethics: Mapping the issues for a mechanized world
Artificial Intelligence
Minds and Machines
Ethics and Information Technology
Granny and the robots: ethical issues in robot care for the elderly
Ethics and Information Technology
Ethics and Information Technology
Moral reasoning under uncertainty
LPAR'12 Proceedings of the 18th international conference on Logic for Programming, Artificial Intelligence, and Reasoning
Out of character: on the creation of virtuous machines
Ethics and Information Technology
The Functional Morality of Robots
International Journal of Technoethics
Ethics and Information Technology
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Computers are already approving financial transactions, controlling electrical supplies, and driving trains. Soon, service robots will be taking care of the elderly in their homes, and military robots will have their own targeting and firing protocols. Colin Allen and Wendell Wallach argue that as robots take on more and more responsibility, they must be programmed with moral decision-making abilities, for our own safety. Taking a fast paced tour through the latest thinking about philosophical ethics and artificial intelligence, the authors argue that even if full moral agency for machines is a long way off, it is already necessary to start building a kind of functional morality, in which artificial moral agents have some basic ethical sensitivity. But the standard ethical theories don't seem adequate, and more socially engaged and engaging robots will be needed. As the authors show, the quest to build machines that are capable of telling right from wrong has begun. Moral Machines is the first book to examine the challenge of building artificial moral agents, probing deeply into the nature of human decision making and ethics.