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Title
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Author
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Year
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The Wrong Cognitive Measuring Stick
Attempting to compare human intelligence to machine intelligence is often incoherent. Human intelligence is not well understood, and human behavior is often irrational.
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Braden Allenby |
2016 |
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The Path of Robotics Law
To understand the legal problems presented by artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics, this paper proposes focusing on the social effects of the technology. Robots will have benefits, but they will also injure people.
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Jack M. Balkin |
2015 |
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The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies
Digital technologies such as robots and self-driving cars are advancing rapidly. These new technologies will bring profound benefits. However, companies will have less need for some kinds of workers, resulting in unemployment.
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Erik Brynjolfsson, Andrew McAfee |
2014 |
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Prediction, Preemption, Presumption: How Big Data Threatens Big Picture Privacy
Future search engines could use artificial intelligence (AI) and big data to predict users’ desires and needs. Governments and others could use big data to predict people’s behavior. This could undermine our right to travel, the presumption of innocence, and other rights.
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Ian Kerr, Jessica Earle |
2013 |
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Robots and Privacy
As robots become more mainstream, the technology can implicate privacy in obvious and surprising ways.
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M. Ryan Calo |
2012 |
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Constitution 3.0: Freedom and Technological Change
Technology will challenge legal and constitutional values. Courts must reinterpret the Fourth Amendment to address high-tech surveillance. Private firms could threaten free speech. Genetic engineering, artificial intelligence, and cloning will require new legal concepts of personhood.
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Jeffrey Rosen, Benjamin Wittes |
2011 |
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Race Against the Machine
This book argues that computers are increasingly displacing many workers, causing both economic growth and unemployment.
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Erik Brynjolfsson, Andrew McAfee |
2011 |