On the cognitive, ethical, and scientific dimensions of artificial intelligence :
General Material Designation
[Book]
Other Title Information
themes from IACAP 2016 /
First Statement of Responsibility
Don Berkich, Matteo Vincenzo d'Alfonso, editors.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Cham, Switzerland :
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer,
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
2019.
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
1 online resource (vii, 403 pages) :
Other Physical Details
illustrations
SERIES
Series Title
Philosophical studies series,
Volume Designation
volume 134
ISSN of Series
0921-8599 ;
GENERAL NOTES
Text of Note
Includes index.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Intro; Contents; 1 Introduction to This Volume; 1.1 The International Association for Computing and Philosophy; 1.2 Computation and Information; 1.3 Logic; 1.4 Epistemology and Science; 1.5 Cognition and Mind; 1.6 Moral Dimensions of Human-Machine Interaction; 1.7 Trust, Privacy, and Justice; 1.8 Concluding Remarks; References; Part I Computation and Information; 2 Computation in Physical Systems: A Normative Mapping Account; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 A Simple Mapping Account; 2.3 The Computational Stance; 2.4 Critique of the Causal Account; 2.5 Implementation as Proof in First-Order Logic
Text of Note
2.6 Counterfactual Constraints2.7 Computational Ascriptions Are Normative; 2.8 Computational Ascriptions Are Interest Relative; 2.9 Some Standard Objections; 2.9.1 The Spectre of Pancomputationalism; 2.9.2 The Threat to CTM; 2.9.3 Not All Levels of Description Are `Intrinsic' from the Perspective of Physics; 2.9.4 There Are Objective Constraints If Given an Appropriate Physical Description; 2.9.5 SMA Cannot Differentiate a Stone from a Sophisticated Computational Artifact; References; 3 The Notion of `Information': Enlightening or Forming?; 3.1 Introduction
Text of Note
5.2 The Hobbesian and the Epistemic View of AIP5.3 AIP and Classical Logic; 5.4 Platonizing AIP; 5.5 Shannon Meets Arrow; 5.6 AIP Through Zero-Knowledge Proofs; 5.7 Last Thoughts; References; Part III Epistemology and Science; 6 Antimodularity: Pragmatic Consequences of Computational Complexity on Scientific Explanation; 6.1 Introduction: Modularity, Explanation, Philosophy of Science and Computer Science; 6.2 Modularity; 6.2.1 Modularity in Complex Systems; 6.2.2 Modularity, Decomposability, and Economy of Description; 6.2.3 Structural and Dynamical Modularity
Text of Note
6.2.4 Aggregation in Dynamical Systems6.2.5 Modularity and Explanation; 6.2.6 Detection of Modularity in Networks; 6.2.6.1 Community Structure; 6.2.6.2 Network Motifs; 6.2.6.3 Computational Complexity of Modularity Detection in Networks; 6.3 Antimodularity; 6.3.1 Antimodularity Hinders Mechanistic and Functional Explanations; 6.4 Explanatory Emergence; 6.5 Discussion: Is it Likely to Encounter Antimodularity in Actual Science?; 6.6 Conclusions; References; 7 A Software-Inspired Constructive View of Nature; 7.1 Is There More to Nature Than Physics?
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
This edited volume explores the intersection between philosophy and computing. It features work presented at the 2016 annual meeting of the International Association for Computing and Philosophy. The 23 contributions to this volume neatly represent a cross section of 40 papers, four keynote addresses, and eight symposia as they cut across six distinct research agendas. The volume begins with foundational studies in computation and information, epistemology and philosophy of science, and logic. The contributions next examine research into computational aspects of cognition and philosophy of mind. This leads to a look at moral dimensions of man-machine interaction as well as issues of trust, privacy, and justice. This multi-disciplinary or, better yet, a-disciplinary investigation reveals the fruitfulness of erasing distinctions among and boundaries between established academic disciplines. This should come as no surprise. The computational turn itself is a-disciplinary and no former discipline, whether scientific, artistic, or humanistic, has remained unchanged. Rigorous reflection on the nature of these changes opens the door to inquiry into the nature of the world, what constitutes our knowledge of it, and our understanding of our place in it. These investigations are only just beginning. The contributions to this volume make this clear: many encourage further research and end with open questions.
ACQUISITION INFORMATION NOTE
Source for Acquisition/Subscription Address
Springer Nature
Stock Number
com.springer.onix.9783030018009
OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM
International Standard Book Number
9783030017996
International Standard Book Number
9783030018016
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Artificial intelligence-- Moral and ethical aspects, Congresses.
Artificial intelligence, Congresses.
Artificial intelligence-- Moral and ethical aspects.
Artificial intelligence.
COMPUTERS-- General.
(SUBJECT CATEGORY (Provisional
COM-- 000000
UBJ
UBJ
DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION
Number
006
.
3
Edition
23
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION
Class number
Q334
PERSONAL NAME - ALTERNATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
Berkich, Don
D'Alfonso, Matteo Vincenzo
CORPORATE BODY NAME - ALTERNATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
International Association for Computing and Philosophy., Annual Meeting, (2016)