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Full Description
This book explores one of the most pressing questions of our time: what becomes of human autonomy when algorithms and artificial intelligence systems are no longer just tools but rather actors in medicine, care, education, mobility, and even warfare? By confronting the philosophical, ethical, and practical implications of so-called "autonomous" machines, it opens a critical space to rethink what autonomy means for humans today.
Rather than framing the encounter with artificial agents in oppositional terms, humans versus machines, the volume advances a dialogical and co-evolutionary approach. Contributors from moral philosophy, gender studies, phenomenology, philosophy of technology, and medical humanities investigate how AI refracts our understanding of freedom, self-determination, and responsibility. Covering a variety of AI applications, including recommender systems, autonomous vehicles, avatars, predictive medicine, and algorithmic decision-making, the essays address the risks of manipulation and dependency as well as the transformative opportunities for reshaping autonomy as a relational, situated, and dynamic process. With special attention to relational autonomy and feminist theory, the volume challenges the reductionist view of autonomy as an individual possession, emphasizing instead its negotiation within networks of care, technology, and power.
Aimed at scholars, researchers, and advanced students in philosophy, ethics, AI studies, and the medical humanities, as well as policymakers, engineers, and healthcare professionals concerned with the ethical design and governance of intelligent systems, this book provides the conceptual tools to navigate the ethical challenges of intelligent systems. It is an essential resource for anyone concerned with the future of human freedom in an age increasingly defined by algorithms.
Contents
Part I. What is Autonomy in the Age of AI?.- Chapter 1. Autonomous Like Us? Machinic Copies and Human Models in the Age of AI.- Chapter 2. Relational Autonomy. Rethinking AI Ethics in the Light of Feminism.- Chapter 3. Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Relationship between Agency, Autonomy, and Moral Patiency.- Part II. Human and Machinic Autonomy. Ethical Implications.- Chapter 4. Automated Gatekeepers: How Recommender Systems Shape and Constrain Autonomy.- Chapter 5. The Promises and Perils of AI: Navigating Humanity's Most Transformative Technology.- Chapter 6. Personal Autonomy and Autonomous Systems: Sameness and Difference.- Chapter 7. Autonomy-Enhancing Technologies? Automated Vehicles and Autonomous Mobility.- Chapter 8. Personal Avatars and Personal Autonomy.- Part III. Autonomy and AI in Medicine and Health Care. Challenges, Problems, and Opportunities.- Chapter 9. Beyond (Relational) Autonomy: AI Healthcare Through the Lens of Care Ethics.- Chapter 10. Balancing Autonomies: The Impact of AI on Patient and Physician Decision-Making in Healthcare. Chapter 11. AI in Clinical Practice: A Feyerabendian Pluralistic Model for Physician-Patient Relationships.- Chapter 12. Big Data and the "Small X". Patient Autonomy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence.- Chapter 13. Humanizing Machines: Unpacking the Care Deficit in Anthropomorphized Medical AI.
