Like the Internet before it, robotics is a socially and
economically transformative technology. Robot Law explores how the
increasing sophistication of robots and their widespread deployment
into hospitals, public spaces, and battlefields requires rethinking
of a wide variety of philosophical and public policy issues,
including how this technology interacts with existing legal
regimes, and thus may inspire changes in policy and in law. This
volume collects the efforts of a diverse group of scholars who
each, in their own way, has worked to overcome barriers in order to
facilitate necessary and timely discussions of a technology in its
infancy. Identifying controversial legal, ethical, and
philosophical problems, the authors reveal how issues surrounding
robotics and regulation are more complicated than engineers could
have anticipated, and just how much definitional and applied work
remains to be done. This groundbreaking examination of a brand-new
reality will be of interest and of use to a variety of groups as
the authors include engineers, ethicists, lawyers, roboticists,
philosophers, and serving military. Contributors include: P. Asaro,
C. Bassani, E. Calisgan, R. Calo, G. Conti, D.M. Cooper, G. Conti,
E.A. Croft, K. Darling, F. Ferreira, A.M. Froomkin, S. Gutiu, W.
Hartzog, F.P. Hubbard, C.E.A. Karnow, I. Kerr, D. Larkin, J.
Millar, A. Moon, J. Nelson, F. Operto, N.M. Richards, L.A. Shay,
W.D. Smart, B.W. Smith, K. Szilagyi, K. Thomasen, H.F.M. Van der
Loos, G. Veruggio
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!