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AI Civil Rights: Addressing Artificial Intelligence and Robot Rights
AI Civil Rights: Addressing Artificial Intelligence and Robot Rights
AI Civil Rights: Addressing Artificial Intelligence and Robot Rights
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AI Civil Rights: Addressing Artificial Intelligence and Robot Rights

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SHOULD ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE BE GRANTED CIVIL RIGHTS?

What would be the constitutional thing to do in the case of artificial intelligence and robot rights?
As artificial intelligence improves, questions about integrating sentient ai with human civilization arise. World governments are already introducing new legislation protecting the rights of Electronic Persons. (EU)

A BILL OF ROBOT RIGHTS?

This book considers the rights of United States citizens, taken from the Bill of Rights, the first 10 Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, as they would apply to artificial intelligence. The benefits and drawbacks of giving or denying individual rights are presented matter of factly. I take no side.
WHY I WROTE THIS BOOK:

"The key issue as to whether or not a
non-biological entity deserves rights
really comes down to whether or not it's
conscious.... Does it have feelings?"
- Ray Kurzweil

"Whether we are based on carbon or on
silicon makes no fundamental difference;
we should each be treated with appropriate
respect."
- Arthur C. Clarke, 2010: Odyssey Two

"The folks at Singularity Hub pose the
following question -- if/when an artificial
intelligence is created that matches the
intellect of a human, should such
intelligences be granted full civil
rights?" - Alex Knapp, Forbes

Decide for yourself if you think AI should be protected by law.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 19, 2017
ISBN9781370890903
AI Civil Rights: Addressing Artificial Intelligence and Robot Rights
Author

Jason P Doherty

Jason is the maternal grandson of German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun's mathematician assistant, Harry H Merrywell, who was U.S. Navy, U.S. Army Technical Team Chief Warrant Officer 2, and fought in World War II and the Korean War. Notable collaborations include Industrial Records founder and cultural pioneer Genesis P-Orridge, Invisible Records founder Martin Atkins, actor Thomas W. Ashworth, (L.A. Law, Criminal Minds) and avant gard artist Steven Johnson Leyba. Jason is also a sometime musician, and enjoys playing Stratocasters. Since 2007, Jason has written several interesting books, including A.I. Civil Rights, the seminal text on the subject. His newest work is a theory on attaining near-light speed travel using electromagnetism, superconductors, and particle accelerator technology. Find more of Jason's work at www.jpdBooks.com Jason lives.

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    Book preview

    AI Civil Rights - Jason P Doherty

    AI CIVIL RIGHTS

    ©2017 By Jason P Doherty / jpdbooks.com

    ISBN: 9781370890903

    Sign up now for my mailing list and instantly receive my dystopian science fiction book This Number Speaks HERE.

    CONTENTS

    INTRODUCTION

    PART 1: RIGHTS OF EXPRESSION AND FREEDOM

    PART 2: PROHIBITION OF DISCRIMINATION

    PART 3: RIGHTS OF SAFETY AND SECURITY

    PART 4: ROBOT RIGHTS

    CONCLUSION

    ABOUT THE AUTHOR

    INTRODUCTION

    Should Artificial Intelligence be considered life forms? If so, should they be granted civil rights, and what should those rights be?

    Let's explore different rights that may or may not eventually be granted to AI, and possible repercussions of those rights.

    What is AI? There are two types: Weak AI and Strong AI. Strong AI is also known as Artificial General Intelligence, or AGI. Weak AI are those designed and programmed to do a clearly defined, limited set of tasks and no more. They can operate within their specific fields only. Strong AI are those designed and programmed to learn and interact with the world the way a human would. They learn how to handle unexpected situations and tasks. Their behavior and purpose changes over time, according to what they have learned.

    AI Civil Rights deals exclusively with Strong AI. These creations may eventually become so advanced that they rival humans in capacity of intelligence, abilities and contributions to society. They may eventually hold jobs and attend schools alongside ourselves and our children.

    Should we consider a new AI Bill of Rights?

    The central question is

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