Raul Hakli is a University Researcher at the Department of Practical Philosophy, University of Helsinki, Finland. His research interests include philosophy of social robotics and AI, social ontology, and institutional epistemology. Sven Nyholm is Professor of the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence at LMU Munich (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) and Principal Investigator for AI Ethics at the Munich Center for Machine Learning and section editor for the same subject for the academic journal Science and Engineering Ethics.Marco Nørskov is a Senior Researcher at the Research Unit for Robophilosophy and Integrative Social Robotics, at the Department of Philosophy and History of Ideas, Aarhus University, Denmark. Sladjana Nørskov is a Special Advisor and a former Associate Professor at Aarhus University, Denmark. She specializes in innovation management, organizational behavior and social robotics.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Culturally Sustainable Social Robotics?(Raul Hakli, Sven Nyholm, & Marco Nørskov).- Chapter 2. What is ‘Culture’ in Cultural Robotics? A Framework for Understanding Culture in Human-Robot Interaction (Henry Taylor & Masoumeh Mansouri).-Chapter 3. Flip the Script: From Ontology to an Ethics of Otherness (David Gunkel).- Chapter 4. Cultural Robotics or Robocolonialism? Meaning, Narrative, and Power with Social Robots (Mark Coeckelbergh).- Chapter 5. Social Robots and Regionality: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Cultural Sustainability (Yuko Itatsu).- Chapter 6. The Importance of Relationality in Religious Robots: Why Religious Robots Should Focus on Nurturing Relationships (Anna Puzio).- Chapter 7. Value-Based Human-Robot Interaction: A Perceptual Control Theory Approach towards Socially Intelligent Agents (Theresa Schmiedel & Vivienne Zhong).- Chapter 8. Social Robots: Culturally Sustainable or Socially Disruptive? The Case of Humanoid Robots (Sven Nyholm).- Chapter 9. Trust and Social Robots: How Can We Prevent Social Robots from Eroding Trust? (Anna Strasser).

Raul Hakli is a University Researcher at the Department of Practical Philosophy, University of Helsinki, Finland. His research interests include philosophy of social robotics and AI, social ontology, and institutional epistemology. Sven Nyholm is Professor of the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence at LMU Munich (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) and Principal Investigator for AI Ethics at the Munich Center for Machine Learning and section editor for the same subject for the academic journal Science and Engineering Ethics.Marco Nørskov is a Senior Researcher at the Research Unit for Robophilosophy and Integrative Social Robotics, at the Department of Philosophy and History of Ideas, Aarhus University, Denmark. Sladjana Nørskov is a Special Advisor and a former Associate Professor at Aarhus University, Denmark. She specializes in innovation management, organizational behavior and social robotics.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Culturally Sustainable Social Robotics?(Raul Hakli, Sven Nyholm, & Marco Nørskov).- Chapter 2. What is ‘Culture’ in Cultural Robotics? A Framework for Understanding Culture in Human-Robot Interaction (Henry Taylor & Masoumeh Mansouri).-Chapter 3. Flip the Script: From Ontology to an Ethics of Otherness (David Gunkel).- Chapter 4. Cultural Robotics or Robocolonialism? Meaning, Narrative, and Power with Social Robots (Mark Coeckelbergh).- Chapter 5. Social Robots and Regionality: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Cultural Sustainability (Yuko Itatsu).- Chapter 6. The Importance of Relationality in Religious Robots: Why Religious Robots Should Focus on Nurturing Relationships (Anna Puzio).- Chapter 7. Value-Based Human-Robot Interaction: A Perceptual Control Theory Approach towards Socially Intelligent Agents (Theresa Schmiedel & Vivienne Zhong).- Chapter 8. Social Robots: Culturally Sustainable or Socially Disruptive? The Case of Humanoid Robots (Sven Nyholm).- Chapter 9. Trust and Social Robots: How Can We Prevent Social Robots from Eroding Trust? (Anna Strasser).

Raul Hakli is a University Researcher at the Department of Practical Philosophy, University of Helsinki, Finland. His research interests include philosophy of social robotics and AI, social ontology, and institutional epistemology. Sven Nyholm is Professor of the Ethics of Artificial Intelligence at LMU Munich (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) and Principal Investigator for AI Ethics at the Munich Center for Machine Learning and section editor for the same subject for the academic journal Science and Engineering Ethics.Marco Nørskov is a Senior Researcher at the Research Unit for Robophilosophy and Integrative Social Robotics, at the Department of Philosophy and History of Ideas, Aarhus University, Denmark. Sladjana Nørskov is a Special Advisor and a former Associate Professor at Aarhus University, Denmark. She specializes in innovation management, organizational behavior and social robotics.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: Culturally Sustainable Social Robotics?(Raul Hakli, Sven Nyholm, & Marco Nørskov).- Chapter 2. What is ‘Culture’ in Cultural Robotics? A Framework for Understanding Culture in Human-Robot Interaction (Henry Taylor & Masoumeh Mansouri).-Chapter 3. Flip the Script: From Ontology to an Ethics of Otherness (David Gunkel).- Chapter 4. Cultural Robotics or Robocolonialism? Meaning, Narrative, and Power with Social Robots (Mark Coeckelbergh).- Chapter 5. Social Robots and Regionality: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Cultural Sustainability (Yuko Itatsu).- Chapter 6. The Importance of Relationality in Religious Robots: Why Religious Robots Should Focus on Nurturing Relationships (Anna Puzio).- Chapter 7. Value-Based Human-Robot Interaction: A Perceptual Control Theory Approach towards Socially Intelligent Agents (Theresa Schmiedel & Vivienne Zhong).- Chapter 8. Social Robots: Culturally Sustainable or Socially Disruptive? The Case of Humanoid Robots (Sven Nyholm).- Chapter 9. Trust and Social Robots: How Can We Prevent Social Robots from Eroding Trust? (Anna Strasser).