The Over-Extended Mind?

Autor: Darian Meacham, Miguel Prado Casanova
Přispěvatelé: Philosophy, RS: FASoS MUSTS
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2018
Předmět:
Pink noise
DISTRIBUTED MORALITY
Sociology and Political Science
INFORMATION
Responsibility
Value sensitive design
Agency (philosophy)
Context (language use)
cognitive artefacts
extended mind thesis
cognitive artefacts
pink noise
machine-human hybrid
responsible research and innovation
distributed cognition
responsibility
Interaction-dominant systems
enhancement
human enhancement technology
value-sensitivedesign
noi

Distributed cognition
SENSORY SUBSTITUTION
Interaction-dominant systems
050105 experimental psychology
Social Science Research Group
Responsible research and innovation
03 medical and health sciences
0302 clinical medicine
ARTIFACTS
History and Philosophy of Science
Management of Technology and Innovation
Phenomenon
0501 psychology and cognitive sciences
Machine-human hybrid
HUMAN COGNITION
Original Paper
Extended mind thesis
Responsible Research and Innovation
Enhancement
cognitive science
05 social sciences
Cognition
Extended mind
Epistemology
Philosophy
Responsible research and innovation RRI
Value-sensitive design
Human enhancement technology
Neuroethics
Psychology
Noise
030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Zdroj: NanoEthics, 12(3), 269-281. Springer
Nanoethics
ISSN: 1871-4757
1871-4765
Popis: © 2018, The Author(s). There is a growing recognition within cognitive enhancement and neuroethics debates of the need for greater emphasis on cognitive artefacts. This paper aims to contribute to this broadening and expansion of the cognitive-enhancement and neuroethics debates by focusing on a particular form of relation or coupling between humans and cognitive artefacts: interaction-dominance. We argue that interaction-dominance as an emergent property of some human-cognitive artefact relations has important implications for understanding the attribution and distribution of causal and other forms of responsibility as well as agency relating to the actions of human-cognitive artefact couplings. Interaction-dominance is both indicated and constituted by the phenomenon of “pink noise”. Understanding the role of noise in this regard will establish a necessary theoretical groundwork for approaching the ethical and political dimensions of relations between human cognition and digital cognitive artefacts. We argue that pink noise in this context plays a salient role in the practical, ethical, and political evaluation of coupling relations between humans and cognitive artefacts, and subsequently in the responsible innovation of cognitive artefacts and human-artefact interfaces.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
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