paper we discuss the hypothesis that, ‘moral agency is distributed over both humans and technological artefacts’, recently proposed by Peter-Paul Verbeek. We present some arguments for thinking that Verbeek is mistaken. We argue that artefacts such as bridges, word processors, or bombs can never be (part of) moral agents. After having discussed some possible responses, as well as a moderate view proposed by Illies and Meijers, we conclude that technological artefacts are neutral tools that are at most bearers of instrumental value
The aim of this paper is to offer an analysis of the notion of artificial moral agent (AMA) and of i...
In What Things Do, Verbeek (What things do: philosophical reflections on technology, agency and desi...
Artefacts affect users in many ways. In this paper we develop an account of the moral status and rel...
paper we discuss the hypothesis that, ‘moral agency is distributed over both humans and technologica...
One of the important questions discussed by philosophers of technology has to do with the moral sign...
It has become a popular position in the philosophy of technology to claim that some or all technolog...
In recent times, non-human beings, objects, and struc-tures – for example computational tools and de...
This paper follows directly from an earlier paper where we discussed the requirements for an artifac...
Abstract--- This paper follows directly from our forthcoming paper in International Journal of Machi...
It is often said that technological artifacts are morally neutral, that they are bereft of morality ...
The discussion about moral agency and technology is troubled by some severe misunderstandings. Too o...
In this paper, we take moral agency to be that context in which a particular agent can, appropriatel...
In recent decades, discussions about the question of how to morally assess technology and its influe...
The paper addresses the question whether artificial intelligences can be moral agents. We begin by o...
This article is a review of the recent debate on the moral relevance of technological artefacts, fun...
The aim of this paper is to offer an analysis of the notion of artificial moral agent (AMA) and of i...
In What Things Do, Verbeek (What things do: philosophical reflections on technology, agency and desi...
Artefacts affect users in many ways. In this paper we develop an account of the moral status and rel...
paper we discuss the hypothesis that, ‘moral agency is distributed over both humans and technologica...
One of the important questions discussed by philosophers of technology has to do with the moral sign...
It has become a popular position in the philosophy of technology to claim that some or all technolog...
In recent times, non-human beings, objects, and struc-tures – for example computational tools and de...
This paper follows directly from an earlier paper where we discussed the requirements for an artifac...
Abstract--- This paper follows directly from our forthcoming paper in International Journal of Machi...
It is often said that technological artifacts are morally neutral, that they are bereft of morality ...
The discussion about moral agency and technology is troubled by some severe misunderstandings. Too o...
In this paper, we take moral agency to be that context in which a particular agent can, appropriatel...
In recent decades, discussions about the question of how to morally assess technology and its influe...
The paper addresses the question whether artificial intelligences can be moral agents. We begin by o...
This article is a review of the recent debate on the moral relevance of technological artefacts, fun...
The aim of this paper is to offer an analysis of the notion of artificial moral agent (AMA) and of i...
In What Things Do, Verbeek (What things do: philosophical reflections on technology, agency and desi...
Artefacts affect users in many ways. In this paper we develop an account of the moral status and rel...