2026· Rechtsphilosophie· Vol 12, pp. 212-235· 0 citations
Abstract
Is the human predictable by AI, and if so, should we allow it? This paper examines the relationship between these empirical and normative questions from the perspective of the right to free development of personality enshrined in Art. 2 of the German Constitution. Based on an analysis of 50 decisions of the German Constitutional Court, I advocate for the recognition of a right to unpredictability derived from Art. 2(1) of the Constitution. I argue that, even if humans statistically follow patterns, the freedom to act against all probabilities is worth protecting.
It is suggested that if the view is right, a certain type of moral risk can be averted since researchers are unlikely to stumble into accidentally creating AI models that are conscious, and a new form of AI risk that arises from the view.
Justin Tiehen, A. Tubert· Journal of Consciousness Stu...· 0 citations
The article analyses changing attitudes towards lying, linking its greater ease in modern times to the weakening of the traditional connection between words and reality and to the growing pragmatic and expressive functions of language. Czeżowski also argues that the moral condemnation of lying has become less severe, a...
From a philosophical perspective, this book considers whether artificial intelligence (AI) undermines human autonomy. Are we becoming increasingly controlled by external forces when AI makes decisions for us? Characteristics such as artificial autonomy, opacity and extreme speed could mark a tipping point at which self...
Gosseries argues that we have moral duties to future people, since we should not discriminate against people based on when they live—that all people, at all times, have an equal right to the basic requirements of a good life. I argue that in making this claim Gosseries is committed to the real existence of these future...
Andrew Pavelich· Ethics, Politics & Socie...· 0 citations
Short abstract For decades, we have known that developmental psychological findings primarily describe Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic (WEIRD) samples, unrepresentative of the developmental landscape of all humans. A new approach advocates for a Worldwide, In situ, Local, and Diverse (WILD: Newson e...
Kim A. Bard, H. Keller, David A Leavens· Behavioral and Brain Science...· 7 citations· ⚡1
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