Categories
Themed Articles
Don’t Blame Adam Smith
Toni Vogel Carey says Smith never wanted the free market to be freely corrupt.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]
Forever Blowing Bubbles
Mike Fuller on the circular cause of the credit crunch.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]
Crisis
Yahia Lababidi stoically responds to the crunch in Daoist fashion.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]
The Challenge of Moral Machines
Wendell Wallach tells us what the basic problems are.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]
Will Robots Need Their Own Ethics?
Steve Torrance asks if robots need minds to be moral producers or moral consumers.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]
Four Kinds of Ethical Robots
James H. Moor defines different ways in which machines could be moral.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]
Machines and Moral Reasoning
Thomas M. Powers on how a computer might process Kant’s moral imperative.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]
How Machines Can Advance Ethics
Susan Leigh Anderson and Michael Anderson relate how their attempts to build ethical machines have advanced their understanding of ethics.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]
Social Spencerism
Tim Delaney relates how Herbert Spencer, inventor of the phrase ‘survival of the fittest’, originally applied evolutionary thinking to human society and culture.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]
Nature Red in Tooth and Claw
Sherrie Lyons revisits Evolution and Ethics by Thomas Henry Huxley, Darwin’s most energetic defender and the coiner of the word ‘agnostic’.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]
Previous | 1 | ... | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | ... | 73 | Next |