An Integrated Embodiment Concept Combines Neuroethics and AI Ethics
AI is transforming economic, technological, and social sectors, particularly future work environments.
Last updated
AI is transforming economic, technological, and social sectors, particularly future work environments.
Last updated
Authors: Ludwin Weh
Publication Date: 15 August 2024
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Keywords: AI, neurotechnology, ethical regulation, embodiment, sociotechnical perspective, human-centered AI, AI governance, phenomenology, future work environments
Type: Peer-Reviewed Journals/White Papers
AI is transforming economic, technological, and social sectors, particularly future work environments. Ethical regulation requires a relational understanding of AI by stakeholders, including researchers, policymakers, and workers. This paper argues for a reembodied perspective on AI, framing it as an adaptation of biological intelligence rather than a disembodied system. By challenging Cartesian dualism and integrating sociotechnical, neuroethical, and phenomenological perspectives, this approach strengthens human-centered AI governance. Applied to AI-based neurotechnology, it highlights potential disruptions in work processes while advocating for enhanced ethical frameworks, regulatory debates, and social discourse to preserve human agency.