返回
Augmented Intelligence, Augmented Responsibility?
DOI:10.1007/s12599-023-00789-9.png)
摘要
En 中文
Intelligence Augmentation Systems (IAS) allow for more efficient and effective corporate processes by means of an explicit collaboration between artificial intelligence and human judgment. However, the higher degree of system autonomy, along with the enrichment of human capabilities, amplifies pre-existing issues of the distribution of moral responsibility: If an IAS has caused harm, firms who have operated the system might argue that they lack control over its actions, whereas firms who have developed the system might argue that they lack control over its actual use. Both parties rejecting responsibility and attributing it to the autonomous nature of the system leads to a variety of technologically induced responsibility gaps. Given the wide-ranging capabilities and applications of IAS, such responsibility gaps warrant a theoretical grounding in an ethical theory, also because the clear distribution of moral responsibility is an essential first step to govern explicit morality in a firm using structures such as accountability mechanisms. As part of this paper, first the necessary conditions for the distribution of responsibility for IAS are detailed. Second, the paper develops an ethical theory of Reason-Responsiveness for Intelligence Augmentation Systems (RRIAS) that allows for the distribution of responsibility at the organizational level between operators and providers. RRIAS provides important guidance for firms to understand who should be held responsible for developing suitable corporate practices for the development and usage of IAS.
Keyword:
Responsibility gaps
Intelligence augmentation systems
Reason responsiveness
Algorithmic responsibility
期刊
IF:
10.4
论文数:
862
被引数:
4.0K
机构
引用论文
Highly Accurate, But Still Discriminatory A Fairness Evaluation of Algorithmic Video Analysis in the Recruitment Context高度准确,但仍具有歧视性的算法视频分析在招聘环境中的公平性评估
Developmental localization of potassium chloride co-transporter 2 in granule cells of the early postnatal mouse cerebellum with special reference to the synapse formation
Neuroscience
IF0
Ready or Not, AI Comes- An Interview Study of Organizational AI Readiness Factors准备好与否,AI来了 -- 组织AI准备度因素访谈研究

