This analysis explores the evolving concept of autonomy in human-machine interactions, driven by advancements in Artificial Intelligence. It examines how emerging forms of machine autonomy challenge traditional notions of agency, control, and independence, with implications for human decision-making and authority. Highlighting applications like autonomous vehicles and military drones, the issue addresses the ethical, societal, and technological tensions surrounding AI's role in reshaping autonomy as a relational and evolving construct.
From Automation to Autonomy: Human Machine Relations in the Age of Artificial Intelligence From Automation to Autonomy: Human Machine Relations in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Prof. Dr. Caja Thimm, Prof. Dr. Gabriele Gramelsberger, Prof. Dr. Maximilian Mayer & Prof. Dr. Frank Piller
In this article, Caja Thimm, Gabriele Gramelsberger, Maximilian Mayer & Frank Piller shed light on the complex and interdisciplinary perspectives on autonomy in the digital era.
From Automation to Autonomy: Human Machine Relations in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
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- https://www.cassis.uni-bonn.de/en/publications/from-automation-to-autonomy-human-machine-relations-in-the-age-of-artificial-intelligence/from-automation-to-autonomy-human-machine-relations-in-the-age-of-artificial-intelligence
- https://www.cassis.uni-bonn.de/en/publications/supporting-structural-biologists-in-africa-requires-resources-and-capacity-building
- https://www.cassis.uni-bonn.de/en/publications/cicek_tuerkiye_africa