Will and Responsibility [electronic resource] : Legal Thinking of Artificial Intelligence / by Jun Gu, Chunming Xu.

Por: Gu, Jun [author.]Colaborador(es): Xu, Chunming [author.] | SpringerLink (Online service)Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries Human IntelligenceEditor: Singapore : Springer Nature Singapore : Imprint: Springer, 2024Edición: 1st ed. 2024Descripción: XXVIII, 196 p. 2 illus. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9789819739295Tema(s): Artificial intelligence | Information technology -- Law and legislation | Mass media -- Law and legislation | Law and the social sciences | Robotics | Human rights | Artificial Intelligence | IT Law, Media Law, Intellectual Property | Socio-Legal Studies | Robotics | Human RightsFormatos físicos adicionales: Printed edition:: Sin título; Printed edition:: Sin título; Printed edition:: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 006.3 Clasificación LoC:Q334-342TA347.A78Recursos en línea: Libro electrónicoTexto
Contenidos:
Preface When ability declines, how can will link to responsibility? -- Chapter One Will Sophia open the door to machines becoming "human"? -- Chapter Two Is "machine will" a contradiction in terms? -- Chapter Three How to implement AI responsibility? -- Chapter Four How do robots balance rights and obligations? -- Chapter Five Do robots need constitutional status? -- Chapter Six Does AI legislation need robot participation? -- Chapter Seven Robot intervening in the judiciary, who judges whom? -- Chapter Eight Machine "creation", who owns intellectual property rights? -- Chapter Nine Can robots also suffer "personal infringement"? -- Postscript.
En: Springer Nature eBookResumen: This book explores the authors' legal thinking on artificial intelligence (AI), a topic of burgeoning interest in the technology sector and among the general public. As part of the Human Intelligence book series, it primarily addresses the legislative and philosophical challenges posed by AI technology. A key philosophical concern discussed is the implications of AI surpassing human intelligence in certain domains, particularly the definition of rights and responsibilities for robots. Without clear resolutions to these issues, the deployment of AI technology may face significant hurdles. The book covers various aspects, including the legal recognition of robots as rights-holders, strategies for implementing these rights, assigning responsibilities to robots, intellectual property rights for robotic inventions, personality rights for companion robots, and an evaluation of the pros and cons of a binary legal system. .
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Preface When ability declines, how can will link to responsibility? -- Chapter One Will Sophia open the door to machines becoming "human"? -- Chapter Two Is "machine will" a contradiction in terms? -- Chapter Three How to implement AI responsibility? -- Chapter Four How do robots balance rights and obligations? -- Chapter Five Do robots need constitutional status? -- Chapter Six Does AI legislation need robot participation? -- Chapter Seven Robot intervening in the judiciary, who judges whom? -- Chapter Eight Machine "creation", who owns intellectual property rights? -- Chapter Nine Can robots also suffer "personal infringement"? -- Postscript.

This book explores the authors' legal thinking on artificial intelligence (AI), a topic of burgeoning interest in the technology sector and among the general public. As part of the Human Intelligence book series, it primarily addresses the legislative and philosophical challenges posed by AI technology. A key philosophical concern discussed is the implications of AI surpassing human intelligence in certain domains, particularly the definition of rights and responsibilities for robots. Without clear resolutions to these issues, the deployment of AI technology may face significant hurdles. The book covers various aspects, including the legal recognition of robots as rights-holders, strategies for implementing these rights, assigning responsibilities to robots, intellectual property rights for robotic inventions, personality rights for companion robots, and an evaluation of the pros and cons of a binary legal system. .

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