Soraj Hongladarom is professor of philosophy and director of the Center for Ethics of Science and Technology at Chulalongkorn University.

The literature on the ethical and social implications of “artificial intelligence” is enormous and has spread to every topic touched by computing. In The Ethics of AI and Robotics: A Buddhist Viewpoint, Thai scholar SorajHongladarom demonstrates a wide familiarity with the breadth of this literature and uses Buddhist ideas to provide pointers to “ethical AI.”

• CHAPTER ONE: IntroductionCHAPTER TWO: A Buddhist View on Nature and PersonhoodCHAPTER THREE: Can Robots Be Persons?CHAPTER FOUR: Machine EnlightenmentCHAPTER FIVE: Autonomous TechnologyCHAPTER SIX: Privacy, Machine Learning, and Big Data AnalyticsCHAPTER SEVEN: AI for Social Justice and EqualityBIBLIOGRAPHYABOUT THE AUTHOR

Soraj Hongladarom is professor of philosophy and director of the Center for Ethics of Science and Technology at Chulalongkorn University.

The literature on the ethical and social implications of “artificial intelligence” is enormous and has spread to every topic touched by computing. In The Ethics of AI and Robotics: A Buddhist Viewpoint, Thai scholar SorajHongladarom demonstrates a wide familiarity with the breadth of this literature and uses Buddhist ideas to provide pointers to “ethical AI.”

• CHAPTER ONE: IntroductionCHAPTER TWO: A Buddhist View on Nature and PersonhoodCHAPTER THREE: Can Robots Be Persons?CHAPTER FOUR: Machine EnlightenmentCHAPTER FIVE: Autonomous TechnologyCHAPTER SIX: Privacy, Machine Learning, and Big Data AnalyticsCHAPTER SEVEN: AI for Social Justice and EqualityBIBLIOGRAPHYABOUT THE AUTHOR

Soraj Hongladarom is professor of philosophy and director of the Center for Ethics of Science and Technology at Chulalongkorn University.

The literature on the ethical and social implications of “artificial intelligence” is enormous and has spread to every topic touched by computing. In The Ethics of AI and Robotics: A Buddhist Viewpoint, Thai scholar SorajHongladarom demonstrates a wide familiarity with the breadth of this literature and uses Buddhist ideas to provide pointers to “ethical AI.”

• CHAPTER ONE: IntroductionCHAPTER TWO: A Buddhist View on Nature and PersonhoodCHAPTER THREE: Can Robots Be Persons?CHAPTER FOUR: Machine EnlightenmentCHAPTER FIVE: Autonomous TechnologyCHAPTER SIX: Privacy, Machine Learning, and Big Data AnalyticsCHAPTER SEVEN: AI for Social Justice and EqualityBIBLIOGRAPHYABOUT THE AUTHOR