Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

Symbiosis with artificial intelligence via the prism of law, robots, and society

Symbiosis with artificial intelligence via the prism of law, robots, and society The rapid advances in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics will have a profound impact on society as they will interfere with the people and their interactions. Intelligent autonomous robots, independent if they are humanoid/anthropomorphic or not, will have a physical presence, make autonomous decisions, and interact with all stakeholders in the society, in yet unforeseen manners. The symbiosis with such sophisticated robots may lead to a fundamental civilizational shift, with far-reaching effects as philosophical, legal, and societal questions on consciousness, citizenship, rights, and legal entity of robots are raised. The aim of this work is to understand the broad scope of potential issues pertaining to law and society through the investigation of the interplay of law, robots, and society via different angles such as law, social, economic, gender, and ethical perspectives. The results make it evident that in an era of symbiosis with intelligent autonomous robots, the law systems, as well as society, are not prepared for their prevalence. Therefore, it is now the time to start a multi-disciplinary stakeholder discussion and derive the necessary policies, frameworks, and roadmaps for the most eminent issues. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Artificial Intelligence and Law Springer Journals

Symbiosis with artificial intelligence via the prism of law, robots, and society

Karnouskos, Stamatis
Artificial Intelligence and Law , Volume 30 (1) – Mar 1, 2022
Download PDF
23 pages

Loading next page...
 
/lp/springer-journals/symbiosis-with-artificial-intelligence-via-the-prism-of-law-robots-and-bTlLlS8U0k
Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s) 2021
ISSN
0924-8463
eISSN
1572-8382
DOI
10.1007/s10506-021-09289-1
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The rapid advances in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics will have a profound impact on society as they will interfere with the people and their interactions. Intelligent autonomous robots, independent if they are humanoid/anthropomorphic or not, will have a physical presence, make autonomous decisions, and interact with all stakeholders in the society, in yet unforeseen manners. The symbiosis with such sophisticated robots may lead to a fundamental civilizational shift, with far-reaching effects as philosophical, legal, and societal questions on consciousness, citizenship, rights, and legal entity of robots are raised. The aim of this work is to understand the broad scope of potential issues pertaining to law and society through the investigation of the interplay of law, robots, and society via different angles such as law, social, economic, gender, and ethical perspectives. The results make it evident that in an era of symbiosis with intelligent autonomous robots, the law systems, as well as society, are not prepared for their prevalence. Therefore, it is now the time to start a multi-disciplinary stakeholder discussion and derive the necessary policies, frameworks, and roadmaps for the most eminent issues.

Journal

Artificial Intelligence and Law – Springer Journals

Published: Mar 1, 2022

Keywords: Robots; Artificial Intelligence; Law; Society; Ethics; Gender

References

  • Should robots pay taxes? tax policy in the age of automation
    Abbott, R; Bogenschneider, B
  • Does gender matter in computer ethics?
    Adam, A; Ofori-Amanfo, J
  • Robotics: Challenges to present-day technology: Robots must be produced in great numbers with more advanced capabilities, and we must lose our fear that they are taking over our jobs
    Albus, JS
  • Metrics and benchmarks in human-robot interaction: Recent advances in cognitive robotics
    Aly, A; Griffiths, S; Stramandinoli, F
  • Ethics for robots as experimental technologies: Pairing anticipation with exploration to evaluate the social impact of robotics
    Amigoni, F; Schiaffonati, V
  • A survey of artificial general intelligence projects for ethics, risk, and policy
    Baum, SD
  • The social dilemma of autonomous vehicles
    Bonnefon, JF; Shariff, A; Rahwan, I
  • On proactive, transparent, and verifiable ethical reasoning for robots
    Bremner, P; Dennis, LA; Fisher, M; Winfield, AF
  • Robot Law
    Calo, R; Froomkin, M; Kerr, I
  • Self-driving cars in dilemmatic situations: An approach based on the theory of justification in criminal law
    Coca-Vila, I
  • Is it possible to grant legal personality to artificial intelligence software systems?
    Čerka, P; Grigienė, J; Sirbikytė, G
  • Robot betrayal: a guide to the ethics of robotic deception
    Danaher, J
  • Extending legal rights to social robots
    Darling, K
  • An evolutionary step in intellectual property rights – artificial intelligence and intellectual property
    Davies, CR
  • The development of machine intelligence in a computational universe
    De Luca, G
  • Do ‘watching eyes’ influence antisocial behavior? a systematic review & meta-analysis
    Dear, K; Dutton, K; Fox, E
  • Exploring influencing variables for the acceptance of social robots
    de Graaf, MM; Allouch, SB
  • Killing by autonomous vehicles and the legal doctrine of necessity
    de Sio, FS
  • Artificial intelligence, ethics and human values: the cases of military drones and companion robots
    de Swarte, T; Boufous, O; Escalle, P
  • Rise of concerns about AI: Reflections and directions
    Dietterich, TG; Horvitz, EJ
  • Artificial intelligence (AI): Multidisciplinary perspectives on emerging challenges, opportunities, and agenda for research, practice and policy
    Dwivedi, YK; Hughes, L; Ismagilova, E
  • The rise of robots and the law of humans
    Eidenmueller, H
  • Human-level artificial general intelligence and the possibility of a technological singularity
    Goertzel, B
  • Autonomous cars: In favor of a mandatory ethics setting
    Gogoll, J; Müller, JF
  • Ethics in robotics research: CERNA mission and context
    Grinbaum, A; Chatila, R; Devillers, L; Ganascia, JG; Tessier, C; Dauchet, M
  • The other question: can and should robots have rights?
    Gunkel, DJ
  • How to Survive a Robot Invasion : Rights, Responsibility, and AI
    Gunkel, DJ
  • Do we have to build robots that need rights?
    Hassler, S
  • Responsibility for crashes of autonomous vehicles: An ethical analysis
    Hevelke, A; Nida-Rümelin, J
  • The national robotics initiative: A five-year retrospective
    Hicks, DJ; Simmons, R
  • Intrusion of software robots into journalism: The public’s and journalists’perceptions of news written by algorithms and human journalists
    Jung, J; Song, H; Kim, Y; Im, H; Oh, S
  • Artificial intelligence in digital media: The era of deepfakes
    Karnouskos, S
  • Self-driving car acceptance and the role of ethics
    Karnouskos, S
  • Policy formulation for highly automated vehicles: Emerging importance, research frontiers and insights
    Li, S; Sui, PC; Xiao, J; Chahine, R
  • The forthcoming artificial intelligence (AI) revolution: Its impact on society and firms
    Makridakis, S
  • The advent of artificial intelligence in space activities: New legal challenges
    Martin, AS; Freeland, S
  • Beyond asimov: The three laws of responsible robotics
    Murphy, R; Woods, DD
  • Artificial intelligence and unemployment: New insights
    Mutascu, M
  • Prediction of human behavior in human-robot interaction using psychological scales for anxiety and negative attitudes toward robots
    Nomura, T; Kanda, T; Suzuki, T; Kato, K
  • Ethics in advanced robotics
    Operto, F
  • A robot tax is only the beginning
    Paul-Choudhury, S
  • Robot enhanced therapy for children with autism disorders: Measuring ethical acceptability
    Peca, A; Coeckelbergh, M; Simut, R; Costescu, C; Pintea, S; David, D; Vanderborght, B
  • Interrogating intersectionality: Productive ways of theorising multiple positioning
    Phoenix, A
  • Can robots be lawyers? computers, lawyers, and the practice of law
    Remus, D; Levy, FS
  • Engineering-based design methodology for embedding ethics in autonomous robots
    Robertson, LJ; Abbas, R; Alici, G; Munoz, A; Michael, K
  • The judge is a robot
    Rutkin, A
  • Self-driving cars and the chilling effect of liability law
    Schellekens, M
  • Autonomous weapons systems, killer robots and human dignity
    Sharkey, A
  • Guilty robots? – rethinking the nature of culpability and legal personhood in an age of artificial intelligence
    Simmler, M; Markwalder, N
  • The social dimension of domesticating technology: Interactions between older adults, caregivers, and robots in the home
    Søraa, RA; Nyvoll, P; Tøndel, G; Fosch-Villaronga, E; Serrano, JA
  • Inside the organization: Why privacy and security engineering is a challenge for engineers
    Spiekermann, S; Korunovska, J; Langheinrich, M
  • The coming great transformation
    Stiglitz, JE
  • Legal advice privilege and artificial legal intelligence: Can robots give privileged legal advice?
    Stockdale, M; Mitchell, R
  • Robots, love, and sex: The ethics of building a love machine
    Sullins, JP
  • Theorizing femininity in artificial intelligence: a framework for undoing technology’s gender troubles
    Sutko, DM
  • When stereotypes meet robots: The double-edge sword of robot gender and personality in human–robot interaction
    Tay, B; Jung, Y; Park, T
  • Ethics of socially assistive robots in aged-care settings: a socio-historical contextualisation
    Vandemeulebroucke, T; de Casterlé, BD; Gastmans, C
  • European regulatory framework for person carrier robots
    Villaronga, EF; Roig, A
  • Implications and consequences of robots with biological brains
    Warwick, K
  • Recreating Ignorance?
    Wendt, M
  • Why we should have seen that coming
    Wolf, MJ; Miller, K; Grodzinsky, FS
  • Robots, men and sex tourism
    Yeoman, I; Mars, M