Smart Technologies and Fundamental Rights

John-Stewart Gordon, Ph.D. (2005), Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), is Professor of Philosophy at that university. He has published numerous books and articles at leading publishing houses and journals in the context of practical philosophy.

• List of Figures and TablesviiAcknowledgementsviiiBiographial NotesixIntroductionKestutis Mosakas and John-Stewart GordonPart 1: Ethical Challenges of Smart Technologies1 What Do We Owe to Intelligent Robots?John-Stewart Gordon2 Robot Rights – Thinking the UnthinkableDavid J. Gunkel3 Machine Moral Standing: in Defence of the Standard Properties-based ViewKestutis Mosakas4 Ascribing Rights to Robots as Potential Moral PatientsJanina Loh5 Fundamental Rights and Smart Health TechnologiesAdam Poulsen and Anwaar UlhaqPart 2: Socio-political Challenges of Smart Technologies6 Rules for RegulatorsJonathan Wolff7 Free Speech, Public Shaming, and the Role of Social MediaCarl Fox8 Smart Technologies and Fundamental Rights: global Governance of AI: pressure on Political LegitimacyStephen Rainey and Aníbal Monasterio AstobizaPart 3: AI and Law9 The Rule of Law and the Protection of Fundamental Human Rights in an Era of AutomationTanel Kerikmäe and Katrin Nyman Metcalf10 AI in the Context of Prevailing Privacy Concepts: in Search of a New ApproachJulija Kiršienė and Vygantas Malinauskas11 Artificial Intelligence as a Subject of Criminal Law: a Corporate Liability Model PerspectiveEdita Gruodytė and Paulius ČerkaPart 4: AI and Information Technologies12 Responsibility by Design?! – On the Standardisation of “Smart” SystemsKai Jakobs13 The Shift from Traditional Computing Systems to Artificial intelligence and the Implications for BiasVladislav V. Fomin14 Machine Bias and Fundamental RightsDarius AmilevičiusIndex