This book explores a range of situations where robotics, biotechnological enhancement, artificial intelligence (AI), and algorithmic culture collide with intersectional social justice issues such as race, class, gender, sexuality, ability, and citizenship.
This book explores a range of situations where robotics, biotechnological enhancement, artificial intelligence (AI), and algorithmic culture collide with intersectional social justice issues such as race, class, gender, sexuality, ability, and citizenship.
Nathan Rambukkanais assistant professor in communication studies at Wilfrid Laurier University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Part 1: Algorithms, Machine Learning, and Inequity Chapter 1 Blind Trust, Algorithmic Discrimination, and Self-Regulation in Facebook Advertisements by Chloé L. Nurik Chapter 2 Faking Age? Ageing and the Algorithmic Assemblage by Kim Sawchuk, Scott DeJong, and Maude Gauthier Chapter 3 It Was All Fun and Games: Gamewashing Automated Control by Sebastián Gómez Chapter 4 From Automating to Informating: Toward a Productive Model of Human/Machine Collaboration in Higher Education by Jordan Canzonetta Part 2: Robots and Social Justice Chapter 5 The Misogyny of Transhumanism by Nikila Lakshmanan Chapter 6 Are We All Too Human? Toward an Understanding of Posthumanism and Rights by Julia A. Empey Chapter 7 Being Sophia: What Makes the World's First Robot Citizen? by Madelaine Ley Chapter 8 Robosexuality and Its Discontents by Nathan Rambukkana Chapter 9 Robots as Caretakers: Understanding Long-Term Relationships Between Humans and Carebots by Jamie Foster Campbell and Kristina
Acknowledgments Introduction Part 1: Algorithms, Machine Learning, and Inequity Chapter 1 Blind Trust, Algorithmic Discrimination, and Self-Regulation in Facebook Advertisements by Chloé L. Nurik Chapter 2 Faking Age? Ageing and the Algorithmic Assemblage by Kim Sawchuk, Scott DeJong, and Maude Gauthier Chapter 3 It Was All Fun and Games: Gamewashing Automated Control by Sebastián Gómez Chapter 4 From Automating to Informating: Toward a Productive Model of Human/Machine Collaboration in Higher Education by Jordan Canzonetta Part 2: Robots and Social Justice Chapter 5 The Misogyny of Transhumanism by Nikila Lakshmanan Chapter 6 Are We All Too Human? Toward an Understanding of Posthumanism and Rights by Julia A. Empey Chapter 7 Being Sophia: What Makes the World's First Robot Citizen? by Madelaine Ley Chapter 8 Robosexuality and Its Discontents by Nathan Rambukkana Chapter 9 Robots as Caretakers: Understanding Long-Term Relationships Between Humans and Carebots by Jamie Foster Campbell and Kristina
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