Autonomous Weapons Systems
Herausgeber: Beck, Susanne; Gei¿, Robin; Bhuta, Nehal
Autonomous Weapons Systems
Herausgeber: Beck, Susanne; Gei¿, Robin; Bhuta, Nehal
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This examination of the implications and regulation of autonomous weapons systems combines contributions from law, robotics and philosophy.
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This examination of the implications and regulation of autonomous weapons systems combines contributions from law, robotics and philosophy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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
- 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
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.