Robot Law: Volume II

Edited by Ryan Calo, Lane Powell & D. Wayne Gittinger Endowed Professorship, University of Washington School of Law, A. Michael Froomkin, Laurie Silvers & Mitchell Rubenstein Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Miami School of Law, USA and Kristen Thomasen, Associate Professor and Chair of Law, Robotics and Society, University of Windsor Faculty of Law, Canada

• ContentsPreface xi1 Robot rights? Let’s talk about human welfare instead 1Abeba Birhane and Jelle van Dijk2 Why the Moral Machine is a monster 17Abby Everett Jaques3 The presentation of machine in everyday life 35Tim Hwang and Karen Levy4 Unfair and deceptive robots 43Woodrow Hartzog5 Moral crumple zones: cautionary tales in human–robot interaction 83Madeleine Clare Elish6 The sum of all (un)intentions: reasonable foreseeability, platform algorithms, and emergent systemic harm to marginalized communities 106Cynthia Khoo7 When AIs outperform doctors: confronting the challenges of a tort-induced over-reliance on machine learning 198A. Michael Froomkin, Ian Kerr and Joelle Pineau8 Sporting chances: robot referees and the automation of enforcement 230Meg Leta Jones and Karen Levy9 The death of the AI author 250Carys Craig and Ian Kerr 10 SIRI-OUSLY 2.0: what artificial intelligence reveals about the First Amendment 286 Toni M. Massaro, Helen Norton and Margot E. Kaminski 11 Beyond airspace safety: a feminist perspective on drone privacy regulation 322 Kristen Thomasen Index 350

‘This timely and essential collection invites us to reflect on the urgent question of how we govern automated technologies. Through critical and thought-provoking perspectives, it skillfully explores the connections between the robots we create and the values that define us, offering a deeply human and profoundly important lens on our technological future.’