default search action
Robophilosophy 2014: Aarhus, Denmark
- Johanna Seibt, Raul Hakli, Marco Nørskov:
Sociable Robots and the Future of Social Relations - Proceedings of Robo-Philosophy 2014, Aarhus, Denmark, August 2014. Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications 273, IOS Press 2014, ISBN 978-1-61499-479-4 - Hiroshi Ishiguro:
Android Philosophy. 3 - Illah R. Nourbakhsh:
Robots, Empowerment, and Equity. 5 - Mark Coeckelbergh:
The Automation of the Social? What Robots Teach Us About Sociality and Responsibility. 7-8 - Kerstin Dautenhahn:
Social Robots As Companions: Challenges and Opportunities. 9-10 - Luciano Floridi:
Smart, Autonomous, and Social: Robots As Challenge to Human Exceptionalism. 11 - David J. Gunkel:
The Other Question: The Issue of Robot Rights. 13-14 - Peter H. Kahn:
Social and Moral Relationships with Robots. 15-16 - John P. Sullins:
Machine Morality Operationalized. 17 - Wendell Arnhold Wallach:
Moral Machines and Human Ethics. 19-20 - Aurélie Clodic, Rachid Alami, Raja Chatila:
Key Elements for Human-Robot Joint Action. 23-33 - Felix Lindner, Carola Eschenbach:
Affordances and Affordance Space: A Conceptual Framework for Application in Social Robotics. 35-45 - Tom Ziemke, Serge Thill:
Robots are not Embodied! Conceptions of Embodiment and their Implications for Social Human-Robot Interaction. 49-53 - Maria Brincker:
Perceptible Agency, Shared Affordances and Robot Interactions. 55-61 - Jedediah W. P. Allen:
Social Meta-Learning: Learning How to Make Use of Others as a Resource for Learning. 63-69 - Víctor Fernández Castro:
Shaping Robotic Minds. 71-78 - Mark H. Bickhard:
Robot Sociality: Genuine or Simulation? 81-85 - Alex Levine:
Sociality Without Prior Individuality. 87-96 - Johanna Seibt:
Varieties of the 'As If': Five Ways to Simulate an Action. 97-104 - Raul Hakli:
Social Robots and Social Interaction. 105-114 - Migle Laukyte:
Artificial Agents: Some Consequences of a Few Capacities. 115-122 - John Michael, Alessandro Salice:
(How) Can Robots Make Commitments? A Pragmatic Approach. 125-133 - Hans Bernhard Schmid:
Sociable Robots: From Reliability to Cooperative-Mindedness. 135-136 - Frank Esken:
Can Robots Understand Normative Constraints? 137-141 - Antonio Carnevale:
Ontology and Normativity in the Care-Robot Relationship. 143-150 - Charles Ess, Satomi Sugiyama, Eleanor Sandry, Michaela Pfadenhauer:
Communication-Theoretical Issues in Social Robotics. 153-156 - Gunhild Borggreen:
"Robots Cannot Lie": Performative Parasites of Robot-Human Theatre. 157-163 - Adriano Angelucci, Manuel Bastioni, Pierluigi Graziani, Maria Grazia Rossi:
A Philosophical Look at the Uncanny Valley. 165-169 - Josh Redstone:
Making Sense of Empathy with Social Robots. 171-177 - Ryuji Yamazaki:
Conditions of Empathy in Human-Robot Interaction. 179-186 - Bertram F. Malle:
Moral Competence in Robots? 189-198 - Niklas Toivakainen:
Social Robots as Mirrors of (Failed) Communion. 199-207 - Daniel Devatman Hromada, Ilaria Gaudiello:
Introduction to Moral Induction Model and its Deployment in Artificial Agents. 209-216 - Ioan Muntean, Don A. Howard:
Artificial Moral Agents: Creative, Autonomous, Social. An Approach Based on Evolutionary Computation. 217-230 - Fabio Dalla Libera, Masashi Kasaki, Yuichiro Yoshikawa, Tora Koyama:
Trust and Artifacts. 231-240 - Raffaele Rodogno:
Social Robots and Sentimentality. 241-244 - Martin Mose Bentzen:
Brains on Wheels: Theoretical and Ethical Issues in Bio-Robotics. 245-251 - John Carter McKnight:
Dombots: An Ethical and Technical Challenge to the Robotics of Intimacy. 253-261 - Mark Coeckelbergh:
Responsibility, Robots, and Humans: A Preliminary Reflection on the Phenomenology of Self-Driving Cars. 265-269 - Michael Funk:
Robots and Responsibility: A Reply to Mark Coeckelbergh. 271-275 - Anne Gerdes:
Ethical Issues Concerning Lethal Autonomous Robots in Warfare. 277-289 - Minao Kukita:
Another Case against Killer Robots. 291-295 - Vincent C. Müller, Thomas W. Simpson:
Autonomous Killer Robots Are Probably Good News. 297-305 - Glenda Shaw-Garlock:
Gendered by Design: Gender Codes in Social Robotics. 309-317 - Marco Nørskov:
Human-Robot Interaction and Human Self-Realization: Reflections on the Epistemology of Discrimination. 319-327 - Matthew E. Gladden:
The Social Robot as 'Charismatic Leader': A Phenomenology of Human Submission to Nonhuman Power. 329-339 - Glenda Hannibal:
'Dynamic' Categorization and Rationalized Ascription: A Study on NAO. 343-347 - Morten Nielsen, Vibeke H. Nielsen, Rie Rasmussen, Trine Skjødt Axelgaard, Agata Klusak:
Investigating Human-Robot Interaction through an Interactive Art Installation. 349-361
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.