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AI & Society, Volume 39
Volume 39, Number 1, February 2024
- Karamjit S. Gill:
Eliza! A reckoning with Cartesian magic. 1-3 - Victoria Vesna:
Towards a decolonial I in AI & Society. 5-6 - Amir Baradaran:
Towards a decolonial I in AI: mapping the pervasive effects of artificial intelligence on the art ecosystem. 7-19 - Maurice Jones:
Mind extended: relational, spatial, and performative ontologies. 21-28 - Mashinka Firunts Hakopian:
Art histories from nowhere: on the coloniality of experiments in art and artificial intelligence. 29-41 - Sara Morais dos Santos Bruss:
Artificial reproduction? Tabita Rezaire's Sugar Walls Teardom and AI "liveness". 43-51 - Renzo Filinich Orozco, David Maulén de los Reyes, Benjamin Varas Arnello:
Qatipana: cybernetics and cosmotechnics in Latin American art ecosystems. 53-63 - Ardra P. Kumar, S. Rukmini:
Technology, the latent conqueror: an experimental study on the perception and awareness of technological determinism featuring select sci-fi films and AI literature. 65-73 - Anisa Matthews:
Sculpting the social algorithm for radical futurity. 75-86 - George Zarkadakis:
The goddess and her icon: body and mind in the era of artificial intelligence. 87-89 - Minne Atairu:
Reimagining Benin Bronzes using generative adversarial networks. 91-102 - Leila Brännström, Gregor Noll, Amin Parsa, Markus Gunneflo:
Guest Editorial: Tech and the transformation of legal imagination. 103-106 - Marie Petersmann, Dimitri Van Den Meerssche:
On phantom publics, clusters, and collectives: be(com)ing subject in algorithmic times. 107-124 - Geoff Gordon:
Digital sovereignty, digital infrastructures, and quantum horizons. 125-137 - Mika Viljanen:
Safety by simulation: theorizing the future of robot regulation. 139-154 - Hanne Hirvonen:
Just accountability structures - a way to promote the safe use of automated decision-making in the public sector. 155-167 - Amanda Lagerkvist, Matilda Tudor, Jacek Smolicki, Charles M. Ess, Jenny Eriksson Lundström, Maria Rogg:
Body stakes: an existential ethics of care in living with biometrics and AI. 169-181 - Simon Larsson, Martin Viktorelius:
Reducing the contingency of the world: magic, oracles, and machine-learning technology. 183-193 - Pascal D. König:
Challenges in enabling user control over algorithm-based services. 195-205 - Hans Voordijk, Léon olde Scholtenhuis:
Technological mediation and 3D visualizations in construction engineering practice. 207-220 - Mahatab Uddin, Ataharul Chowdhury, Muhammad Ashad Kabir:
Legal and ethical aspects of deploying artificial intelligence in climate-smart agriculture. 221-234 - Alexander Wulf, Ognyan Seizov:
"Please understand we cannot provide further information": evaluating content and transparency of GDPR-mandated AI disclosures. 235-256 - Emmie Hine, Luciano Floridi:
Artificial intelligence with American values and Chinese characteristics: a comparative analysis of American and Chinese governmental AI policies. 257-278 - David Casacuberta, Ariel Guersenzvaig, Cristian Moyano-Fernández:
Justificatory explanations in machine learning: for increased transparency through documenting how key concepts drive and underpin design and engineering decisions. 279-293 - Carolijn van Noort:
On the use of pride, hope and fear in China's international artificial intelligence narratives on CGTN. 295-307 - Marco Lünich, Kimon Kieslich:
Exploring the roles of trust and social group preference on the legitimacy of algorithmic decision-making vs. human decision-making for allocating COVID-19 vaccinations. 309-327 - Matti Minkkinen, Anniina Niukkanen, Matti Mäntymäki:
What about investors? ESG analyses as tools for ethics-based AI auditing. 329-343 - Beba Cibralic, James Mattingly:
Machine agency and representation. 345-352 - Teresa Heffernan:
The imitation game, the "child machine," and the fathers of AI. 353-357 - Kelly Blount:
Using artificial intelligence to prevent crime: implications for due process and criminal justice. 359-368 - Anna Riedmann, Philipp Schaper, Birgit Lugrin:
Integration of a social robot and gamification in adult learning and effects on motivation, engagement and performance. 369-388 - Gonzalo Génova, Valentin Moreno, Eugenio Parra:
A free mind cannot be digitally transferred. 389-394 - Helen Smith, Kerstin Eder, Jonathan Ives:
Hasta la vista baby: why we should dispense of "autonomy" in "autonomous systems". 395-396 - Anna Gorbacheva, Andrey Pestunov:
On freedom and slavery when using a smart device. 397-398 - Attay Kremer:
The Turing test is a joke. 399-401 - Peter Seele:
AI ethics inflation, Delphi and the restart of theory. 403-405 - Swaroop Panda, Shatarupa Thakurta Roy:
Reflections on emerging HCI-AI research. 407-409 - Stefaan G. Verhulst:
The ethical imperative to identify and address data and intelligence asymmetries. 411-414 - Mahdi Kafaee, Aliakbar Kouchakzadeh, Shahriar Gharibzadeh:
Silence: an ignored concept in artificial intelligence. 415-416 - Chad S. Owsley, Keith Greenwood:
Awareness and perception of artificial intelligence operationalized integration in news media industry and society. 417-431
Volume 39, Number 2, April 2024
- Karamjit S. Gill:
Eliza and the artist. 433-436 - Dennis Nguyen, Erik Hekman:
The news framing of artificial intelligence: a critical exploration of how media discourses make sense of automation. 437-451 - Maria Hedlund, Erik Persson:
Expert responsibility in AI development. 453-464 - Marie Oldfield, Murray McMonies, Ella Haig:
The future of condition based monitoring: risks of operator removal on complex platforms. 465-476 - Donghee Shin, Joon Soo Lim, Norita B. Ahmad, Mohammed Ibahrine:
Understanding user sensemaking in fairness and transparency in algorithms: algorithmic sensemaking in over-the-top platform. 477-490 - Rahul D. Gautam, Balaganapathi Devarakonda:
Towards a bioinformational understanding of AI. 491-513 - Jakob Thrane Mainz, Jørn Sønderholm, Rasmus Uhrenfeldt:
Artificial intelligence and the secret ballot. 515-522 - Marisa Ponti, Dick Kasperowski, Anna Jia Gander:
Narratives of epistemic agency in citizen science classification projects: ideals of science and roles of citizens. 523-540 - Simone van der Burg, Else Giesbers, Marc-Jeroen Bogaardt, Wijbrand Ouweltjes, Kees Lokhorst:
Ethical aspects of AI robots for agri-food; a relational approach based on four case studies. 541-555 - Mark Ryan, Eleni Christodoulou, Josephina Antoniou, Kalypso Iordanou:
An AI ethics 'David and Goliath': value conflicts between large tech companies and their employees. 557-572 - Kamil Mamak:
Should criminal law protect love relation with robots? 573-582 - Stuart Mills, Henrik Skaug Sætra:
The autonomous choice architect. 583-595 - Josip Franic:
What do we really know about the drivers of undeclared work? An evaluation of the current state of affairs using machine learning. 597-616 - Georgina Curto, Mario Fernando Jojoa Acosta, Flavio Comim, Begoña García Zapirain:
Are AI systems biased against the poor? A machine learning analysis using Word2Vec and GloVe embeddings. 617-632 - Edward Dieterle, Chris Dede, Michael Walker:
The cyclical ethical effects of using artificial intelligence in education. 633-643 - Duncan Ganley:
Reading vs. Scanning: Notes on Re:Print. 645-658 - Geoff Stead, Clare Foster:
Perspectives from the tech industry: designer Geof Stead on Iteration as a built-in goal of mobile app design. 659-663 - John Sheridan, Clare Foster:
'Digitalising a National Archive': interview with John Sheridan, Digital Director at The National Archives, UK. 665-668 - Björn Lundgren:
A new standard for accident simulations for self-driving vehicles: Can we use Waymo's results from accident simulations? 669-673 - Jean-Philippe Deranty, Thomas Corbin:
Artificial intelligence and work: a critical review of recent research from the social sciences. 675-691 - Akshat Chandak, Shailendra S. Aote, Aradhita Menghal, Urvi Negi, Shreyas Nemani, Shubham Jha:
Two-stage approach to solve ethical morality problem in self-driving cars. 693-703 - Alexander Blanchard, Mariarosaria Taddeo:
Autonomous weapon systems and jus ad bellum. 705-711 - Karim Nader, Paul Toprac, Suzanne Scott, Samuel Baker:
Public understanding of artificial intelligence through entertainment media. 713-726 - Pieter Verdegem:
Dismantling AI capitalism: the commons as an alternative to the power concentration of Big Tech. 727-737 - Tomohiro Suzuki, Tatsuya Nomura:
Gender preferences for robots and gender equality orientation in communication situations. 739-748 - Victo J. Silva, Maria Beatriz M. Bonacelli, Carlos A. Pacheco:
Framing the effects of machine learning on science. 749-765 - Guoman Liu, Yufeng Luo, Jing Sheng:
Discussion of ethical decision mode for artificial intelligence. 767-773 - Vincent J. Carchidi:
Do submarines swim? Methodological dualism and anthropomorphizing AlphaGo. 775-787 - Gabriela Scorici, Mario D. Schultz, Peter Seele:
Anthropomorphization and beyond: conceptualizing humanwashing of AI-enabled machines. 789-795 - Allan McCay:
Neurorights: the Chilean constitutional change. 797-798 - Charles Rahal, Mark Verhagen, David Kirk:
The rise of machine learning in the academic social sciences. 799-801 - Tomer Simon:
The scientist of the scientist. 803-804 - Amar Singh, Shipra Tholia:
Toward the symbiocene through artificial intelligence. 805-806 - Joshua L. M. Brand:
The misdirected approach of open source algorithms. 807-808 - José M. Muñoz, José Ángel Marinaro:
Algorithmic biases: caring about teens' neurorights. 809-810 - Thomas Hellström, Suna Bensch:
Apocalypse now: no need for artificial general intelligence. 811-813 - Seng W. Loke:
Rules for privately owned robots in public spaces. 815-816 - Max Griffiths:
Is LaMDA sentient? 817-818 - Marc Cheong:
Book review: Luca Possati (2021): "The algorithmic unconscious: how psychoanalysis helps in understanding AI" (Routledge). 819-821 - Manh-Tung Ho:
Thinking about the mind-technology problem. 823-824
Volume 39, Number 3, June 2024
- Satinder P. Gill:
Ethics and administration of the 'Res publica': dynamics of democracy. 825-827 - Karamjit S. Gill:
Machine theology or artificial sainthood! 829-831 - Tan Yigitcanlar, Kenan Degirmenci, Tommi Inkinen:
Drivers behind the public perception of artificial intelligence: insights from major Australian cities. 833-853 - Jakob Stenseke:
Artificial virtuous agents in a multi-agent tragedy of the commons. 855-872 - Kieran M. Brayford:
Autonomous weapons systems and the necessity of interpretation: what Heidegger can tell us about automated warfare. 873-881 - Mario Jojoa, Parvin Eftekhar, Behdin Nowrouzi-Kia, Begonya Garcia-Zapirain:
Natural language processing analysis applied to COVID-19 open-text opinions using a distilBERT model for sentiment categorization. 883-890 - Fei Song, Shing Hay Felix Yeung:
A pluralist hybrid model for moral AIs. 891-900 - Rostam J. Neuwirth:
Law, artificial intelligence, and synaesthesia. 901-912 - Shane Sanders:
Does the paradox of choice exist in theory? A behavioral search model and pareto-improving choice set reduction algorithm. 913-923 - Amber Ross:
AI and the expert; a blueprint for the ethical use of opaque AI. 925-936 - Sasanka Sekhar Chanda, Debarag Narayan Banerjee:
Omission and commission errors underlying AI failures. 937-960 - Flavia Barsotti, Rüya Gökhan Koçer:
MinMax fairness: from Rawlsian Theory of Justice to solution for algorithmic bias. 961-974 - Ludvig Beckman, Jonas Hultin Rosenberg, Karim Jebari:
Artificial intelligence and democratic legitimacy. The problem of publicity in public authority. 975-984 - Robert Gmeiner, Mario Harper:
Artificial intelligence and economic planning. 985-1007 - Rafael G. Mesquita, Tsang Ing Ren, Carlos A. B. Mello, Miguel L. P. C. Silva:
Street pavement classification based on navigation through street view imagery. 1009-1025 - Gary K. Y. Chan:
AI employment decision-making: integrating the equal opportunity merit principle and explainable AI. 1027-1038 - Le Thanh Ha:
Impacts of digital business on global value chain participation in European countries. 1039-1064 - Takeshi Iida, Jaehyun Song, José Luis Estrada, Yuriko Takahashi:
Fake news and its electoral consequences: a survey experiment on Mexico. 1065-1078 - Raymond Drainville, Farida Vis:
Elephant motorbikes and too many neckties: epistemic spatialization as a framework for investigating patterns of bias in convolutional neural networks. 1079-1093 - Jan Christoph Bublitz:
Might artificial intelligence become part of the person, and what are the key ethical and legal implications? 1095-1106 - Jennifer Chubb, Darren Reed, Peter I. Cowling:
Expert views about missing AI narratives: is there an AI story crisis? 1107-1126 - Mirko Farina, Petr Zhdanov, Artur Karimov, Andrea Lavazza:
AI and society: a virtue ethics approach. 1127-1140 - Zichun Xu:
From algorithmic governance to govern algorithm. 1141-1150 - Hiroshi Nakagawa, Akiko Orita:
Using deceased people's personal data. 1151-1169 - Avigail Ferdman:
Bowling alone in the autonomous vehicle: the ethics of well-being in the driverless car. 1171-1183 - Marta Ziosi, Benjamin Hewitt, Prathm Juneja, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
Smart cities: reviewing the debate about their ethical implications. 1185-1200 - Kees van Kersbergen, Gert Tinggaard Svendsen:
Social trust and public digitalization. 1201-1212 - Merve Hickok:
Public procurement of artificial intelligence systems: new risks and future proofing. 1213-1227 - Mahdi Kafaee, Elahe Daviran, Mostafa Taqavi:
The QWERTY keyboard from the perspective of the Collingridge dilemma: lessons for co-construction of human-technology. 1229-1241 - Paul Healy:
Social robots as partners? 1243-1250 - Maciej Musial:
Can we design artificial persons without being manipulative? 1251-1260 - Junhua Zhu:
AI ethics with Chinese characteristics? Concerns and preferred solutions in Chinese academia. 1261-1274 - Janik Festerling, Iram Siraj, Lars-Erik Malmberg:
Exploring children's exposure to voice assistants and their ontological conceptualizations of life and technology. 1275-1302 - Karolina La Fors:
Toward children-centric AI: a case for a growth model in children-AI interactions. 1303-1315 - Elena Musi, Lorenzo Federico, Gianni Riotta:
Human-computer interaction tools with gameful design for critical thinking the media ecosystem: a classification framework. 1317-1329 - Carlos Senna Figueiredo:
Arthur Bispo do Rosário: lunacy, art and second-order cybernetics. 1331-1334 - Mark Graves:
Apprehending AI moral purpose in practical wisdom. 1335-1348 - Om Prakash Sahu, Manali Karmakar:
Disposable culture, posthuman affect, and artificial human in Kazuo Ishiguro's Klara and the Sun (2021). 1349-1357 - Matthew O'Lemmon:
The worst mistake 2.0? The digital revolution and the consequences of innovation. 1359-1368 - Xiao-yu Sun, Bin Ye:
Privacy preserving or trapping? 1369-1379 - Gleb Papyshev, Masaru Yarime:
The limitation of ethics-based approaches to regulating artificial intelligence: regulatory gifting in the context of Russia. 1381-1396 - Felix Tun Han Lo:
The paradoxical transparency of opaque machine learning. 1397-1409 - Jon Rueda, Janet Delgado Rodríguez, Iris Parra Jounou, Joaquín Hortal-Carmona, Txetxu Ausín, David Rodríguez-Arias:
"Just" accuracy? Procedural fairness demands explainability in AI-based medical resource allocations. 1411-1422 - Emma Dahlin:
Think Differently We Must! An AI Manifesto for the Future. 1423-1426 - Brielle Lillywhite, Gregor Wolbring:
Auditing the impact of artificial intelligence on the ability to have a good life: using well-being measures as a tool to investigate the views of undergraduate STEM students. 1427-1442 - Hazel T. Biana, Rosallia Domingo:
Victim-blaming AIs. 1443-1444 - Manh-Tung Ho:
What is a Turing test for emotional AI? 1445-1446 - Peter Mantello, Manh-Tung Ho:
Why we need to be weary of emotional AI. 1447-1449 - Huw Roberts, Joyce Zhang, Ben Bariach, Josh Cowls, Ben Gilburt, Prathm Juneja, Andreas Tsamados, Marta Ziosi, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
Artificial intelligence in support of the circular economy: ethical considerations and a path forward. 1451-1464 - Alessandra Angelucci, Ziyue Li, Niya Stoimenova, Stefano Canali:
The paradox of the artificial intelligence system development process: the use case of corporate wellness programs using smart wearables. 1465-1475 - Laura Liebig, Licinia Güttel, Anna Jobin, Christian Katzenbach:
Subnational AI policy: shaping AI in a multi-level governance system. 1477-1490 - Linda Hamrick:
Artificial intimacy: virtual friends, digital lovers, algorithmic matchmakers. 1491-1492 - Yao Han:
Gianluigi Negro (2017): "The Internet in China. From Infrastructure to a Nascent Civil Society" (Palgrave Macmillan). 1493-1494 - Rajakishore Nath:
"Review of R. C. Pradhan (RCP)'s Mind, Meaning and World: A Transcendental Perspective, Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd., 2019". 1495-1498 - Yanling Zhu:
Florian Butollo and Sabine Nuss (Eds.) Marx and the Robots: Networked Production, AI, and Human Labour, London, UK: Pluto Press, 2022, 324 pp., $26.95 (Paperback), $99.00 (Hardcover). 1499-1501 - Manh-Tung Ho:
Disillusioned with artificial intelligence: a book review. 1503-1504 - Joan Llorca Albareda:
Coeckelbergh, Mark (2022). The Political Philosophy of AI, Polity Press, Cambridge, UK, ISBN-13: 978-1509548545. 1505-1506 - Diane Whitehouse:
A memorial tribute to Professor Jacques Berleur S.J. and his influence on people working with AI & Society. 1507-1508 - Special issue: AI and next generation supply networks. 1509-1510
- Karamjit S. Gill:
Erratum to: Hermeneutic of performing knowledge. 1511 - Abelardo Gil-Fournier, Jussi Parikka:
Correction to: Ground truth to fake geographies: machine vision and learning in visual practices. 1513 - Epifanio Torres, Will Penman:
Correction to: An emerging AI mainstream: deepening our comparisons of AI frameworks through rhetorical analysis. 1515 - Mercedes Bunz, Marco Braghieri:
Correction to: The AI doctor will see you now: assessing the framing of AI in news coverage. 1517 - Marcus Smith, Seumas Miller:
Correction to: The ethical application of biometric facial recognition technology. 1519 - Jesper Aagaard, Emma Steninge, Yibin Zhang:
Correction to: On the hermeneutics of screen time. 1521 - Petra Gemeinboeck, Rob Saunders:
Correction to: Moving beyond the mirror: relational and performative meaning making in human-robot communication. 1523 - Sofia Serholt, Sara Ljungblad, Niamh Ni Bhroin:
Correction to: Introduction: special issue - critical robotics research. 1525 - Mark Bell, Jenny Bunn:
Correction to: Dark archives or a dark age for reasoning over archives? 1527 - Todd Dobbs, Aileen Benedict, Zbigniew W. Ras:
Correction to: Jumping into the artistic deep end: building the catalogue raisonné. 1529 - Lawrence Lengbeyer:
Correction to: Dismantling the Chinese Room with linguistic tools: a framework for elucidating concept-application disputes. 1531 - Sebastian Vehlken:
Correction to: Operative communication: project Cybersyn and the intersection of information design, interface design, and interaction design. 1533-1534 - Francesca Foffano, Teresa Scantamburlo, Atia Cortés:
Correction to: Investing in AI for social good: an analysis of European national strategies. 1535 - William A. Hanff:
Correction to: Weaving science and digital media: postphenomenology's expanding hermeneutics. 1537 - Clare L. E. Foster:
Correction to : Truth as social practice in a digital era: iteration as persuasion. 1539 - Marc M. Anderson, Karën Fort:
Correction to: From the ground up: developing a practical ethical methodology for integrating AI into industry. 1541
Volume 39, Number 4, August 2024
- Keren Mazuz, Ryuji Yamazaki:
Adaptive learning in human-android interactions: an anthropological analysis of play and ritual. 1-11 - Karamjit S. Gill:
From an agent of love to an agent of data: a strange affair of man. 1543-1545 - Robert J. Rovetto:
The ethics of conceptual, ontological, semantic and knowledge modeling. 1547-1568 - Federico Cugurullo, Ransford A. Acheampong:
Fear of AI: an inquiry into the adoption of autonomous cars in spite of fear, and a theoretical framework for the study of artificial intelligence technology acceptance. 1569-1584 - Federica Russo, Eric Schliesser, Jean H. M. Wagemans:
Connecting ethics and epistemology of AI. 1585-1603 - Lena Hafner, Theodor Peter Peifer, Franziska Sofia Hafner:
Equal accuracy for Andrew and Abubakar - detecting and mitigating bias in name-ethnicity classification algorithms. 1605-1629 - Oksana Tymoshchuk, Maria João Antunes, Ana Margarida Almeida, Paula Alexandra Silva, Luís Pedro, Fernando M. S. Ramos:
Developing a digital platform for community-led initiatives: from local agents′ needs to interface design. 1631-1640 - Hartmut Hirsch-Kreinsen:
Artificial intelligence: a "promising technology". 1641-1652 - Erez Firt:
Artificial understanding: a step toward robust AI. 1653-1665 - Daniel Innerarity:
The epistemic impossibility of an artificial intelligence take-over of democracy. 1667-1671 - Luke Munn:
The five tests: designing and evaluating AI according to indigenous Māori principles. 1673-1681 - Oleksandr M. Kostenko, Konstantin I. Bieliakov, Oleksandr O. Tykhomyrov, Irina V. Aristova:
"Legal personality" of artificial intelligence: methodological problems of scientific reasoning by Ukrainian and EU experts. 1683-1693 - Carolina Villegas-Galaviz, Kirsten Martin:
Moral distance, AI, and the ethics of care. 1695-1706 - Daiana Colledani, Pasquale Anselmi, Egidio Robusto:
Development of a scale for capturing psychological aspects of physical-digital integration: relationships with psychosocial functioning and facial emotion recognition. 1707-1719 - Michael C. Horowitz, Lauren Kahn, Julia Macdonald, Jacquelyn Schneider:
Adopting AI: how familiarity breeds both trust and contempt. 1721-1735 - Tomislav Furlanis, Takayuki Kanda, Drazen Brscic:
Robots as moral environments. 1749-1767 - Oluwasegun Oladipo, Elijah Olusayo Omidiora, Victor Chukwudi Osamor:
Comparative analysis of features extraction techniques for black face age estimation. 1769-1783 - Silvia Pierosara:
Narrative autonomy and artificial storytelling. 1785-1794 - Sylvaine Tuncer, Christian Licoppe, Paul Luff, Christian Heath:
Recipient design in human-robot interaction: the emergent assessment of a robot's competence. 1795-1810 - Riccardo Ghioni, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
Open source intelligence and AI: a systematic review of the GELSI literature. 1827-1842 - Kristin Wulff, Hanne O. Finnestrand:
Creating meaningful work in the age of AI: explainable AI, explainability, and why it matters to organizational designers. 1843-1856 - Vera Lúcia Raposo:
When facial recognition does not 'recognise': erroneous identifications and resulting liabilities. 1857-1869 - Claudio Novelli, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
Accountability in artificial intelligence: what it is and how it works. 1871-1882 - Peter Mantello, Manh-Tung Ho:
Emotional AI and the future of wellbeing in the post-pandemic workplace. 1883-1889 - Andrea Berber, Sanja Sreckovic:
When something goes wrong: Who is responsible for errors in ML decision-making? 1891-1903 - Lucas Caluori:
Hey Alexa, why are you called intelligent? An empirical investigation on definitions of AI. 1905-1919 - Laura Corti, Maria Rosaria Brizi, Maddalena Pennacchini, Marta Bertolaso:
Technological grandparents: how communication technologies can improve the well-being of the elderly? 1921-1928 - Yuni Wen, Matthias Holweg:
A phenomenological perspective on AI ethical failures: The case of facial recognition technology. 1929-1946 - Gabi Schaap, Tibor Bosse, Paul Hendriks Vettehen:
The ABC of algorithmic aversion: not agent, but benefits and control determine the acceptance of automated decision-making. 1947-1960 - Giusella Finocchiaro:
The regulation of artificial intelligence. 1961-1968 - Russell Yang:
Privacy and surveillance concerns in machine learning fall prediction models: implications for geriatric care and the internet of medical things. 1969-1973 - Vivian Qiang, Jimin Rhim, AJung Moon:
No such thing as one-size-fits-all in AI ethics frameworks: a comparative case study. 1975-1994 - James Steinhoff:
AI ethics as subordinated innovation network. 1995-2007 - Giulia De Togni, S. Erikainen, S. Chan, Sarah Cunningham-Burley:
Beyond the hype: 'acceptable futures' for AI and robotic technologies in healthcare. 2009-2018 - Soraj Hongladarom, Jerd Bandasak:
Non-western AI ethics guidelines: implications for intercultural ethics of technology. 2019-2032 - Alexis Morin-Martel:
Machine learning in bail decisions and judges' trustworthiness. 2033-2044 - Sinead O'Connor, Helen K. Liu:
Gender bias perpetuation and mitigation in AI technologies: challenges and opportunities. 2045-2057 - Ana Cristina Bicharra Garcia, Marcio Gomes Pinto Garcia, Roberto Rigobon:
Algorithmic discrimination in the credit domain: what do we know about it? 2059-2098 - Yossiri Adulyasak, Omar Benomar, Ahmed Chaouachi, Maxime C. Cohen, Warut Khern-am-nuai:
Using AI to detect panic buying and improve products distribution amid pandemic. 2099-2128 - Jeffrey Kok Hui Chan, Yixiao Wang:
Robots among us: ordinary but significant human-robot interactions in the city. 2129-2130 - Manh-Tung Ho, Peter Mantello:
Smart technologies and how they create the reality feared by Orwell and Huxley. 2131-2132 - Deepak P:
ChatGPT is not OK! That's not (just) because it lies. 2133-2134 - Apala Lahiri Chavan, Eric Schaffer:
Ethical AI does not have to be like finding a black cat in a dark room. 2135-2137 - Sam S. Rakover:
AI and consciousness. 2139-2140 - Amar Singh, Shipra Tholia:
The future of intelligent images: from simulation to stimulation. 2141-2143 - Peter Mantello, Manh-Tung Ho:
Losing the information war to adversarial AI. 2145-2147 - Yong Jin Park:
How we can create the global agreement on generative AI bias: lessons from climate justice. 2149-2151 - Ana Sinha, Pooja Lakhanpal:
Can AI systems become wise? A note on artificial wisdom. 2153-2154 - Dolores Peralta:
AI and suicide risk prediction: Facebook live and its aftermath. 2155-2167 - Manh-Tung Ho, Hong-Kong T. Nguyen:
Artificial intelligence as the new fire and its geopolitics. 2169-2170 - Jeffrey Benjamin White:
Lorenzo Magnani: Discoverability - the urgent need of an ecology of human creativity. 2171-2172 - Daniel G. Schwartz:
Review of "Knowing our world: an artificial intelligence perspective", by George F. Luger, Springer, 2021. 2173-2175 - Kestutis Mosakas:
Correction: Review of Robot Rights by David J. Gunkel. 2177
Volume 39, Number 5, October 2024
- Jeffrey B. White:
Consilience and AI as technological prostheses. 2179-2181 - Alice Liefgreen, Netta Weinstein, Sandra Wachter, Brent D. Mittelstadt:
Beyond ideals: why the (medical) AI industry needs to motivate behavioural change in line with fairness and transparency values, and how it can do it. 2183-2199 - Randall Ratana, Hamid R. Sharifzadeh, Jamuna Krishnan:
Considerations for collecting data in Māori population for automatic detection of schizophrenia using natural language processing: a New Zealand experience. 2201-2212 - Jan Söffner:
Meaning-thinking-AI. 2213-2220 - Mark Coeckelbergh, David J. Gunkel:
ChatGPT: deconstructing the debate and moving it forward. 2221-2231 - Shauna Concannon, Marcus Tomalin:
Measuring perceived empathy in dialogue systems. 2233-2247 - Pertti Saariluoma, Antero Karvonen:
Theory languages in designing artificial intelligence. 2249-2258 - Leila Brännström, Markus Gunneflo, Gregor Noll, Amin Parsa:
Legal imagination and the US project of globalising the free flow of data. 2259-2266 - Gabriele de Seta, Anya Shchetvina:
Imagining machine vision: Four visual registers from the Chinese AI industry. 2267-2284 - Luca Capone, Marta Rocchi, Marta Bertolaso:
Rethinking "digital": a genealogical enquiry into the meaning of digital and its impact on individuals and society. 2285-2295 - Muzafar Rasool Bhat, Assif Assad, Ab Naffi Ahanger, Shabana Nargis Rasool, Abdul Basit Ahanger:
Pashmina authentication on imagery data using deep learning. 2297-2305 - Melvin Chen:
Trust, understanding, and machine translation: the task of translation and the responsibility of the translator. 2307-2319 - P. R. Biju, O. Gayathri:
The Indian approach to Artificial Intelligence: an analysis of policy discussions, constitutional values, and regulation. 2321-2335 - Simon Coghlan, Thomas P. Quinn:
Ethics of using artificial intelligence (AI) in veterinary medicine. 2337-2348 - Jon Eklof, Thomas Hamelryck, Cadell Last, Alexander Grima, Ulrika Lundh Snis:
Abstraction, mimesis and the evolution of deep learning. 2349-2357 - Gabriele Griffin, Elisabeth Wennerström, Anna Foka:
AI and Swedish Heritage Organisations: challenges and opportunities. 2359-2372 - Giulio Mangano, Andrea Ferrari, Carlo Rafele, Enrico Vezzetti, Federica Marcolin:
Willingness of sharing facial data for emotion recognition: a case study in the insurance market. 2373-2384 - Ignacy Sitnicki:
The approach to AI emergence from the standpoint of future contingents. 2385-2387 - Fabio Morreale, Elham Bahmanteymouri, Brent Burmester, Andrew Chen, Michelle Thorp:
The unwitting labourer: extracting humanness in AI training. 2389-2399 - Cian Murphy, Peter J. Carew, Larry Stapleton:
A human-centred systems manifesto for smart digital immersion in Industry 5.0: a case study of cultural heritage. 2401-2416 - Randon R. Taylor, Bessie O'Dell, John W. Murphy:
Human-centric AI: philosophical and community-centric considerations. 2417-2424 - Pamela Robinson:
Moral disagreement and artificial intelligence. 2425-2438 - Robert Sparrow:
Friendly AI will still be our master. Or, why we should not want to be the pets of super-intelligent computers. 2439-2444 - Uwe Klein, Jana Depping, Laura Wohlfahrt, Pantaleon Fassbender:
Application of artificial intelligence: risk perception and trust in the work context with different impact levels and task types. 2445-2456 - Gabriel Lanyi:
The galloping editor. 2457-2461 - Wenxi Zhang, Willow Wong, Mark Findlay:
Trust and robotics: a multi-staged decision-making approach to robots in community. 2463-2478 - Juan Ignacio del Valle, Francisco Lara:
AI-powered recommender systems and the preservation of personal autonomy. 2479-2491 - Claudio Novelli, Federico Casolari, Antonino Rotolo, Mariarosaria Taddeo, Luciano Floridi:
Taking AI risks seriously: a new assessment model for the AI Act. 2493-2497 - Jacob Browning:
"Personhood and AI: Why large language models don't understand us". 2499-2506 - Helena Mihaljevic, Ivana Müller, Katja Dill, Aysel Yollu-Tok, Maximilian von Grafenstein:
More or less discrimination? Practical feasibility of fairness auditing of technologies for personnel selection. 2507-2523 - Lauritz Aastrup Munch, Jakob Thrane Mainz:
The privacy dependency thesis and self-defense. 2525-2535 - Aspen Lillywhite, Gregor Wolbring:
Coverage of well-being within artificial intelligence, machine learning and robotics academic literature: the case of disabled people. 2537-2555 - Guy Moshe Ross:
Dancing with robots: acceptability of humanoid companions to reduce loneliness during COVID-19 (and beyond). 2557-2568 - Vian Bakir, Alexander Laffer, Andrew McStay:
Blurring the moral limits of data markets: biometrics, emotion and data dividends. 2569-2583 - Bartlomiej Chomanski:
Pauses, parrots, and poor arguments: real-world constraints undermine recent calls for AI regulation. 2585-2587 - Michael Bain, Allan McCay:
The neural democratisation of AI. 2589-2591 - Joshua C. Gellers:
AI ethics discourse: a call to embrace complexity, interdisciplinarity, and epistemic humility. 2593-2594 - Partha Pratim Ray, Pradip Kumar Das:
ChatGPT and societal dynamics: navigating the crossroads of AI and human interaction. 2595-2596 - Manh-Tung Ho, Quan-Hoang Vuong:
Disengage to survive the AI-powered sensory overload world. 2597-2598 - Kyle van Oosterum:
Non-augmented reality: why we shouldn't look through technology. 2599-2600 - Aida Ponce Del Castillo:
Generative AI, generating precariousness for workers? 2601-2602 - Jacqueline Harding, William D'Alessandro, N. G. Laskowski, Robert Long:
AI language models cannot replace human research participants. 2603-2605 - William Chan:
AI chatbots and liberal education. 2607-2609 - Manh-Tung Ho, Hong-Kong T. Nguyen:
From the eco-calypse to the infocalypse: the importance of building a new culture for protecting the infosphere. 2611-2613 - Jitsama Tanlamai, Warut Khern-am-nuai, Yossiri Adulyasak:
Identifying arbitrage opportunities in retail markets with artificial intelligence. 2615-2630 - Milos Agatonovic:
Review of Reality+. 2631-2632 - Aale Luusua, Johanna Ylipulli, Marcus Foth, Alessandro Aurigi:
Correction: Urban AI: understanding the emerging role of artificial intelligence in smart cities. 2633 - Tomislav Furlanis, Takayuki Kanda, Drazen Brscic:
Correction to: Robots as moral environments. 2635 - Benedetta Giovanola, Simona Tiribelli:
Correction: Beyond bias and discrimination: redefining the AI ethics principle of fairness in healthcare machine-learning algorithms. 2637 - Melvin Chen:
Correction: Trust, understanding, and machine translation: the task of translation and the responsibility of the translator. 2639
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