This Special Issue reflects on the meanings of AI across different spheres of life - education, facial recognition technologies, therapy, and journalism - as well as raising important questions about the ethical limits of its development and use.
This paper considers AI as a human companion to better society, if need be, alongside upholding the argument that functionality makes AI a morally acting agent while malfunction incapacitates its purpose, a double-edged sword determined by human actions.
This article examines the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies on human psychological well-being. The author analyzes the ethical and socio-psychological issues arising in the new technological era. It also highlights how constant interaction with AI affects human psychological well-being, including lone...
How the concept of the death of the author in a metaphorical sense discussed by Barthes is currently being turned into a technological one is examined and analyzed to address the gap regarding what kind of thing AI-generated artworks are or should be referred to.
I. Aleksandruk, O. Palchevska, Alina Androshchuck· Dianoesis· 0 citations
Artificial intelligence (AI) currently occupies a central place in the debate on the use of technology within person-centered educational ecosystems. Its capacity to manage information and support complex cognitive tasks calls for a critical evaluation of its integration into contexts whose purpose is formative rather...
J. Montoya-Camacho, Luis Montoya-Camacho· Apuntes de Bioética· 0 citations
Rapidly developing artificial intelligence (AI) technology is widely regarded as humanity’s newest and most effective achievement. Beyond its capacity to permeate every aspect of life and generate solutions for diverse needs, it has also become a subject of intense debate due to the claims it generates regarding human...
The research analyzes the implementation of AI-based tools in law firms, their contributions to procedural efficiency and the ethical and legal challenges they raise, and projects the future of the legal profession, reflecting on the limits of replacing human performance with technological evolution.
Juan Carlo Rabelo, João Lucas Sacchi Oliveira· Revista ft· 0 citations
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