Two strangers combining their portfolios for a collaborative book of poetry. The works are unpacked in pairs and meant to highlight how everything we do in love is at the same time familiar and unknown.

As the utilization of intelligent machines spreads to numerous realms, the discourse of machine ethics has also developed and expanded. Concerns over machine intelligence and the role of automata in everyday life must be addressed before artificial intelligence and robotic technologies may be fully integrated into human society. Rethinking Machine Ethics in the Age of Ubiquitous Technology blends forward-looking, constructive, and interdisciplinary visions of ethical ideals, aims, and applications of machine technology. This visionary reference work incorporates ethical conversations in the fields of technology, computer science, robotics, and the medical industry, creating a vibrant dialogue between philosophical ideals and the applied sciences. With its broad scope of relevant topics, this book serves as an excellent tool for policymakers, academicians, researchers, advanced-level students, technology developers, and government officials. This timely publication features thoroughly researched articles on the topics of artificial moral agency, cyber-warfare, transhumanism, organic neural nets, human worker replacement, automaticity and global governance, security and surveillance, military drones, and more.

Two strangers combining their portfolios for a collaborative book of poetry. The works are unpacked in pairs and meant to highlight how everything we do in love is at the same time familiar and unknown.

This paper is an argument and a suggestion. The argument is that what Shakespeare had to say about human behavior in the political and leadership realms is worth reading, and hearing, today. The suggestion is that analysts concerned with understanding the behavior of important individuals- leaders, commanders, supporters, family members, enemies, rivals, inner circle members, opposition figures- should do so. The author contends that Shakespeare should be part of the canon of intelligence literature, a fundamental addition to the works that intelligence professional read.