Autonomous Weapons Systems
Herausgeber: Bhuta, Nehal; Gei¿, Robin; Beck, Susanne
Autonomous Weapons Systems
Herausgeber: Bhuta, Nehal; Gei¿, Robin; Beck, Susanne
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This examination of the implications and regulation of autonomous weapons systems combines contributions from law, robotics and philosophy.
This examination of the implications and regulation of autonomous weapons systems combines contributions from law, robotics and philosophy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 422
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 608g
- ISBN-13: 9781316607657
- ISBN-10: 1316607658
- Artikelnr.: 45160407
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 422
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Februar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 608g
- ISBN-13: 9781316607657
- ISBN-10: 1316607658
- Artikelnr.: 45160407
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Part I. Introduction: 1. Autonomous weapons systems: living a dignified
life and dying a dignified death Christof Heyns; Part II. Meanings of
Autonomy and Human Cognition under Automation: 2. Staying in the loop:
human supervisory control of weapons Noel Sharkey; 3. The autonomy of
technological systems and responsibilities for their use Giovanni Sartor
and Andrea Omicini; 4. Human-machine autonomies Lucy Suchman and Jutta
Weber; Part III. Autonomous Weapons Systems and Human Dignity: 5. Are
autonomous weapon systems a threat to human dignity? Dieter Birnbacher; 6.
On banning autonomous weapons systems: from deontological to wide
consequentialist reasons Guglielmo Tamburrini; Part IV. Risk, Transparency
and Legal Compliance in the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons Systems: 7.
Judgment, liability, and the risk of riskless warfare Pablo Kalmanovitz; 8.
Autonomous weapons systems and transparency: towards an international
dialogue Sarah Knuckey; 9. A human touch: autonomous weapons, DOD Directive
3000.09 and the interpretation of 'appropriate levels of human judgment
over the use of force' Dan Saxon; 10. Autonomous weapons systems: managing
the inevitability of 'taking the man out of the loop' Geoffrey S. Corn;
Part V. New Frameworks for Collective Responsibility: 11. The obligation to
exercise discretion in warfare: why autonomous weapon systems are unlawful
Eliav Lieblich and Eyal Benvenisti; 12. Autonomy and uncertainty:
increasingly autonomous weapons systems and the international legal
regulation of risk Nehal Bhuta and Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos; Part
VI. New Frameworks for Individual Responsibility: 13. Autonomous weapons
systems: new frameworks for individual responsibility Neha Jain; 14.
Refining responsibility: differentiating two types of responsibility issues
raised by autonomous weapons systems Hin-Yan Liu; 15. Present futures:
concluding reflections and open questions on autonomous weapons systems
Nehal Bhuta, Susanne Beck and Robin Geiß.
life and dying a dignified death Christof Heyns; Part II. Meanings of
Autonomy and Human Cognition under Automation: 2. Staying in the loop:
human supervisory control of weapons Noel Sharkey; 3. The autonomy of
technological systems and responsibilities for their use Giovanni Sartor
and Andrea Omicini; 4. Human-machine autonomies Lucy Suchman and Jutta
Weber; Part III. Autonomous Weapons Systems and Human Dignity: 5. Are
autonomous weapon systems a threat to human dignity? Dieter Birnbacher; 6.
On banning autonomous weapons systems: from deontological to wide
consequentialist reasons Guglielmo Tamburrini; Part IV. Risk, Transparency
and Legal Compliance in the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons Systems: 7.
Judgment, liability, and the risk of riskless warfare Pablo Kalmanovitz; 8.
Autonomous weapons systems and transparency: towards an international
dialogue Sarah Knuckey; 9. A human touch: autonomous weapons, DOD Directive
3000.09 and the interpretation of 'appropriate levels of human judgment
over the use of force' Dan Saxon; 10. Autonomous weapons systems: managing
the inevitability of 'taking the man out of the loop' Geoffrey S. Corn;
Part V. New Frameworks for Collective Responsibility: 11. The obligation to
exercise discretion in warfare: why autonomous weapon systems are unlawful
Eliav Lieblich and Eyal Benvenisti; 12. Autonomy and uncertainty:
increasingly autonomous weapons systems and the international legal
regulation of risk Nehal Bhuta and Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos; Part
VI. New Frameworks for Individual Responsibility: 13. Autonomous weapons
systems: new frameworks for individual responsibility Neha Jain; 14.
Refining responsibility: differentiating two types of responsibility issues
raised by autonomous weapons systems Hin-Yan Liu; 15. Present futures:
concluding reflections and open questions on autonomous weapons systems
Nehal Bhuta, Susanne Beck and Robin Geiß.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Autonomous weapons systems: living a dignified
life and dying a dignified death Christof Heyns; Part II. Meanings of
Autonomy and Human Cognition under Automation: 2. Staying in the loop:
human supervisory control of weapons Noel Sharkey; 3. The autonomy of
technological systems and responsibilities for their use Giovanni Sartor
and Andrea Omicini; 4. Human-machine autonomies Lucy Suchman and Jutta
Weber; Part III. Autonomous Weapons Systems and Human Dignity: 5. Are
autonomous weapon systems a threat to human dignity? Dieter Birnbacher; 6.
On banning autonomous weapons systems: from deontological to wide
consequentialist reasons Guglielmo Tamburrini; Part IV. Risk, Transparency
and Legal Compliance in the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons Systems: 7.
Judgment, liability, and the risk of riskless warfare Pablo Kalmanovitz; 8.
Autonomous weapons systems and transparency: towards an international
dialogue Sarah Knuckey; 9. A human touch: autonomous weapons, DOD Directive
3000.09 and the interpretation of 'appropriate levels of human judgment
over the use of force' Dan Saxon; 10. Autonomous weapons systems: managing
the inevitability of 'taking the man out of the loop' Geoffrey S. Corn;
Part V. New Frameworks for Collective Responsibility: 11. The obligation to
exercise discretion in warfare: why autonomous weapon systems are unlawful
Eliav Lieblich and Eyal Benvenisti; 12. Autonomy and uncertainty:
increasingly autonomous weapons systems and the international legal
regulation of risk Nehal Bhuta and Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos; Part
VI. New Frameworks for Individual Responsibility: 13. Autonomous weapons
systems: new frameworks for individual responsibility Neha Jain; 14.
Refining responsibility: differentiating two types of responsibility issues
raised by autonomous weapons systems Hin-Yan Liu; 15. Present futures:
concluding reflections and open questions on autonomous weapons systems
Nehal Bhuta, Susanne Beck and Robin Geiß.
life and dying a dignified death Christof Heyns; Part II. Meanings of
Autonomy and Human Cognition under Automation: 2. Staying in the loop:
human supervisory control of weapons Noel Sharkey; 3. The autonomy of
technological systems and responsibilities for their use Giovanni Sartor
and Andrea Omicini; 4. Human-machine autonomies Lucy Suchman and Jutta
Weber; Part III. Autonomous Weapons Systems and Human Dignity: 5. Are
autonomous weapon systems a threat to human dignity? Dieter Birnbacher; 6.
On banning autonomous weapons systems: from deontological to wide
consequentialist reasons Guglielmo Tamburrini; Part IV. Risk, Transparency
and Legal Compliance in the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons Systems: 7.
Judgment, liability, and the risk of riskless warfare Pablo Kalmanovitz; 8.
Autonomous weapons systems and transparency: towards an international
dialogue Sarah Knuckey; 9. A human touch: autonomous weapons, DOD Directive
3000.09 and the interpretation of 'appropriate levels of human judgment
over the use of force' Dan Saxon; 10. Autonomous weapons systems: managing
the inevitability of 'taking the man out of the loop' Geoffrey S. Corn;
Part V. New Frameworks for Collective Responsibility: 11. The obligation to
exercise discretion in warfare: why autonomous weapon systems are unlawful
Eliav Lieblich and Eyal Benvenisti; 12. Autonomy and uncertainty:
increasingly autonomous weapons systems and the international legal
regulation of risk Nehal Bhuta and Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos; Part
VI. New Frameworks for Individual Responsibility: 13. Autonomous weapons
systems: new frameworks for individual responsibility Neha Jain; 14.
Refining responsibility: differentiating two types of responsibility issues
raised by autonomous weapons systems Hin-Yan Liu; 15. Present futures:
concluding reflections and open questions on autonomous weapons systems
Nehal Bhuta, Susanne Beck and Robin Geiß.