Add to ORKGIn A Citizen’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence, John Zerilli, John Danaher, James Maclaurin, Colin Gavaghan, Alistair Knott, Joy Liddicoat and Merel Noorman offer an overview of the moral, political, legal and economic implications of artificial intelligence (AI). Exemplary in the clarity of its explanations, the book provides an excellent foundation for considering the issues raised by the integration of AI into our societies, writes Karl Reimer. A Citizen’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence. John Zerilli, John Danaher, James Maclaurin, Colin Gavaghan, Alistair Knott, Joy Liddicoat and Merel Noorman. MIT Press. 2021
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In A Citizen’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence, John Zerilli, John Danaher, James Maclaurin, Colin ...
In this paper I elucidate various ways in which understanding can be seen as an excellence of the mi...
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Children and young people have long been expected to develop digital skills and knowledge relevant t...
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In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
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In Kids – Child Protection in Britain: The Truth, Camila Batmanghelidjh with Tim Rayment sets out a ...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
This article considers Orchard Street, a novel for children by award-winning New Zealand author, Mau...
In A Citizen’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence, John Zerilli, John Danaher, James Maclaurin, Colin ...
In this paper I elucidate various ways in which understanding can be seen as an excellence of the mi...
We have various strategies available to us for understanding another person’s state of mind. Cogniti...
In Gentrifier, John Joe Schlichtman, Jason Patch and Marc Lamont Hill offer a riposte to the widespr...
Children and young people have long been expected to develop digital skills and knowledge relevant t...
In A Philosopher’s Economist: Hume and the Rise of Capitalism, Margaret Schabas and Carl Wennerlind ...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
In The End of Asylum, Andrew I. Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales and Philip G. Schrag offer a new stu...
This is a good time for such a substantial book on Buddhaghosa. His ideas may be more difficult to d...
Despite the massive state interventions into financial markets following the crash of 2007, the acad...
When told I was moving to Glasgow, my dentist promptly quoted the British sitcom Porridge: ‘I though...
In Remaindered Life, Neferti X. M. Tadiar examines modes of living that go beyond the binary of ‘pro...
In Kids – Child Protection in Britain: The Truth, Camila Batmanghelidjh with Tim Rayment sets out a ...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
This article considers Orchard Street, a novel for children by award-winning New Zealand author, Mau...