Presentations tagged with Ethan Landes

Displaying 1 - 5 of 5
Abstract

Famously, Jeremy Bentham grounds moral considerability in the capacity to suffer. Peter Singer, following Bentham, broadens the criterion to sentience, i.e., the capacity for pain and pleasure, which still entails the capacity to suffer.

Presenter
Jesse Jesus Pinho de de Pinhal
Parallel session
Parallel session 8
Presentation slot
Friday, 14:00-14:30
Abstract

Critical analyses of large socio-technical systems often diagnose depoliticization: political life is said to give way to technocratic governance whose apolitical veneer conceals contestation beneath procedural even-handedness (e.g. Brown 2015).

Presenter
Yizhou Sun
Parallel session
Parallel session 1
Presentation slot
Wednesday, 12:15-12:45
Abstract

While discourses on innovation ecosystems have become popular in academia, policy, and practice, they often take place in disciplinary silos and are marked by ambiguity.

Presenter
Mareike Smolka
Parallel session
Parallel session 1
Presentation slot
Wednesday, 11:45-12:15
Abstract

In 1993, a famous New Yorker cartoon “On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog" joked about online anonymity and disguised identity as emblem of early web culture.

Presenter
Lino Trinchini
Parallel session
Parallel session 8
Presentation slot
Friday, 14:30-15:00
Abstract

Aligning AI with moral values is widely recognized as important task. Besides the problem of implementation, it remains an open question which moral values current or future AI systems should align with.

Presenter
Michael W. Schmidt
Parallel session
Parallel session 1
Presentation slot
Wednesday, 12:45-13:15