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Articles 1 - 22 of 22
Full-Text Articles in Philosophy
With Love, ; An Interdisciplinary And Intersectional Look At Why Creativity Is Essential, Theo Starr Gardner
With Love, ; An Interdisciplinary And Intersectional Look At Why Creativity Is Essential, Theo Starr Gardner
Whittier Scholars Program
My Whittier Scholars Program self-designed major, Teaching Creativity, is a mixture of Art, Literature, and Education classes. My research and praxis classes have been focused on the ‘how?’s and 'why?’s of creativity, so it felt only right that my project should be a constructivist, generative project. The project I have been working on throughout my time at Whittier, and that has just fully come to fruition on April 11th, 2024, was a solo art gallery/open mic event entitled ‘With Love,’. With Love, was conceptually inspired by the research I’ve conducted on creativity and creative arts education over the past few …
The Ethics Of Customizable Ai-Generated Pornography, Aaron Yarmel, Jonathan Lang
The Ethics Of Customizable Ai-Generated Pornography, Aaron Yarmel, Jonathan Lang
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
The Ethics Of Ai And Robotics In Kitchens And Food Systems, Rachel Robison-Greene
The Ethics Of Ai And Robotics In Kitchens And Food Systems, Rachel Robison-Greene
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Ai, Domination And Control Of Humanity's Future, William D'Alessandro
Ai, Domination And Control Of Humanity's Future, William D'Alessandro
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
A Cyborgian Middle Way Between Ai Alignment And Ai Fairness, Zach Peck
A Cyborgian Middle Way Between Ai Alignment And Ai Fairness, Zach Peck
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Moral Responsibility Gaps For Medical Ai: An Analysis Of Physicians' Perspectives, Jared Nathaniel Smith
Moral Responsibility Gaps For Medical Ai: An Analysis Of Physicians' Perspectives, Jared Nathaniel Smith
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Ai Responsibility Gap: Not New, Inevitable, Unproblematic, Huzeyfe Demirtas
Ai Responsibility Gap: Not New, Inevitable, Unproblematic, Huzeyfe Demirtas
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Bearing The Moral Weight: What's Lost When Ai Decides, Christine Susienka
Bearing The Moral Weight: What's Lost When Ai Decides, Christine Susienka
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Brain/Computer Interfaces, Relational Ethics, And The Habitus Of Ableism, Rosie Wilkinson '06
Brain/Computer Interfaces, Relational Ethics, And The Habitus Of Ableism, Rosie Wilkinson '06
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Experience Machines And Experiencing Machines, Patrick Mckee
Experience Machines And Experiencing Machines, Patrick Mckee
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Conscious Ai And The Climate Crisis, Griffin Kiegiel
Conscious Ai And The Climate Crisis, Griffin Kiegiel
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Superintelligence And Suicide, Ricky Mouser
Superintelligence And Suicide, Ricky Mouser
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
Artificial Intelligence, Human Cognition, And Human Rights: Employee Infantilization And Organized Immaturity With Bossware Platforms, Jo Ann Oravec
Artificial Intelligence, Human Cognition, And Human Rights: Employee Infantilization And Organized Immaturity With Bossware Platforms, Jo Ann Oravec
Midwest Ethics Symposium
No abstract provided.
The Ethical Motive As Counter To Benatar’S Anti-Natalism, Eliot Cox
The Ethical Motive As Counter To Benatar’S Anti-Natalism, Eliot Cox
Global Tides
In multiple works, David Benatar defends the view that it is immoral for parents to have children under any circumstance due to the suffering inherent in human life. This essay argues that Benatar’s anti-natalist argument is not successful because of its misidentification of the proper motive humans should have if they are to exist. Instead, I argue, the benefits of an ethical motive, if such a motive is properly instilled within a child by their parents or guardians, can surmount the suffering caused by existence. An ethical motive is characterized by the goal of alleviating suffering for others before oneself. …
“Making The Bed”: Challenging Ideologies Of Ownership, Nonlocality, And Romanticism In The Age Of The Anthropocene, Ainsley P. Foster
“Making The Bed”: Challenging Ideologies Of Ownership, Nonlocality, And Romanticism In The Age Of The Anthropocene, Ainsley P. Foster
Belmont University Research Symposium (BURS)
The current Age of the Anthropocene marks a recent and rapid transition into a period in climate history that is notably defined by human impact. Modern Western sentiments of grief, frustration, and romanticism as a result of the interplay between domestic and corporate spaces seem to culminate in an overall attitude of apathy and acceptance of the Age of the Anthropocene. Various art forms collaborate to create the current conversation of the causatory and reactionary relationship that humans have with the Anthropocene, offering interpretations of how individuals and corporations view ownership of and responsibilities to the environment. There is a …
Is Ignorance Bliss?, Eliana R. Mandelberg
Is Ignorance Bliss?, Eliana R. Mandelberg
CAFE Symposium 2024
This project explores the ethics of telling someone factual information, even if it could hurt them. Specifically, the main question is: If a person were to learn that our world was just The Matrix, would they be obligated to tell people to be truthful or keep it to themselves to spare the feelings of others?
Eternal You, John C. Lyden
Eternal You, John C. Lyden
Journal of Religion & Film
This is a film review of Eternal You (2023), directed by Hans Block and Moritz Riesewieck.
Bioethics Of Human Cloning: Are We Playing God?, Caleb Smith
Bioethics Of Human Cloning: Are We Playing God?, Caleb Smith
NEXUS: The Liberty Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies
No abstract provided.
Love Machina, John C. Lyden
Love Machina, John C. Lyden
Journal of Religion & Film
This is a film review of Love Machina (2024), directed by Peter Sillen.
Recognition And Domination: A Hegelian Approach To Evolving Gender And Technology Paradigms, Zachary Davis
Recognition And Domination: A Hegelian Approach To Evolving Gender And Technology Paradigms, Zachary Davis
CMC Senior Theses
This paper aims to develop a strong account of recognition. It begins with a Hegel-inspired account of recognition as a fundamental desire that drives humanity. This account establishes recognition as fundamental to the initial subject formation of independent self-consciousnesses as agents. I offer the lord-bondsman dualism to provide a critique of domination as oppositional to securing the means for recognition. This entails that, as history progresses the world ought to move towards universally adopting mutual recognition relationships without domination. I adopt this goal as an ideal form of recognition. In Chapter 2, I apply this recognitional framework to gender. Through …
Logos-Sophia, Elliott Norman, Donald Wayne Viney, Keith Elliott Perkins, Addyson Kay Campbell, Hunter Hinds, Scott Squires
Logos-Sophia, Elliott Norman, Donald Wayne Viney, Keith Elliott Perkins, Addyson Kay Campbell, Hunter Hinds, Scott Squires
LOGOS-SOPHIA: The Journal of the PSU Philosophical Society
Logos-Sophia, Volume 17, Spring 2024. The Journal of the Pittsburg State University Philosophical Society has largely been a student publication with occasional faculty contribution
A More Modern Prometheus: What Frankenstein Tells Us About Genetic Modification, Allison M. Ambrose
A More Modern Prometheus: What Frankenstein Tells Us About Genetic Modification, Allison M. Ambrose
Honors College Theses
Mary Shelley’s famous novel, Frankenstein, is often hailed as the first true science fiction novel. In my thesis, I use the premonitive lens towards creation of life provided in Frankenstein to evaluate the morality of genetic modification of children. CRISPR-Cas9 is quickly emerging as the most important development in reprogenetic technology of our time, and many argue for its merits as a method of designing our children. I argue against this trend of “designer babies,” specifically raising questions about the soundness of modifying non-disease traits in future children and encouraging a more cautious attitude in both the scientific and philosophical …