In our age, the question, “What is a good AI agent?” is no longer the domain of science fiction. AI systems now recommend what we read, influence how we work, assist in our decisions, and, increasingly, act autonomously in the… Read More »What is a Good AI Agent?
When I recently revisited the parable of the blind men and the elephant in the context of AI, I argued that technical experts, ethicists, entrepreneurs, and regulators each feel only one rough patch of a continuously changing creature. That metaphor… Read More »From Blind Spots to Complexity: Morin, Phronēsis, and the Future of Artificial Intelligence
Edgar Morin’s “paradigm of complexity” and Aristotle’s phronēsis at first seem to occupy different philosophical domains—the former a twentieth-century critique of reductionist epistemology, the latter an ancient virtue of ethical discernment. Yet when read together they reveal a deep kinship.… Read More »Toward a Phronetic-Complex Epistemology: Morin and Aristotle in Dialogue
Introduction Aristotle’s concept of the “moving principle” is foundational to his philosophy, particularly in the realm of ethics and causality. The idea that actions originate from an internal cause or motivation provides the basis for understanding human responsibility. This principle,… Read More »The Moving Principle and Responsible AI Stewardship: An Aristotelian Perspective
Ethical considerations have become paramount in the ever-evolving landscape of artificial intelligence (AI). The rapid development and deployment of AI systems present significant challenges and opportunities, raising fundamental questions about their impact on society. To address these concerns, we can… Read More »Aristotle’s First Principles as Guideposts in Navigating the Ethical Terrain of Artificial Intelligence
In the whirlwind of technological advancements, AI emerges as a monumental force, reshaping industries, societies, and the very fabric of human existence. Within this transformative landscape, the words of Peter Drucker, a luminary in the field of management theory, resonate… Read More »The Imperative of Adaptive Logic in the AI Era
In the chronicles of human history, the complexity of moral and ethical decision-making has been central to societal evolution. The persistent struggle to discern right from wrong, woven into the fabric of our communal and individual lives, has been guided… Read More »The Ghost in the Machine: AI and the Abdication of Moral Responsibility
In the rapidly evolving landscape of the 21st century, marked by the unprecedented rise of AI, businesses find themselves at a critical juncture. The integration of AI into the fabric of our professional and personal lives has not only transformed… Read More »Chief Philosophy Officer: A role whose time has come?
In the frost-laden expanses of Russia, the troika, a traditional three-horse chariot, dashes through snow-draped landscapes with grace and efficiency. Each horse, though distinct in its role and pace, contributes to the harmonious and powerful movement of the whole. This… Read More »Harnessing the Troika of Intellectual Character to Navigate the Age of Complexity
In an age increasingly dominated by AI, Tom Peters’ observation, “If you’re not confused, you’re not paying attention,” takes on new significance. This phrase, a call to embrace the ambiguity inherent in our rapidly evolving world, resonates deeply in our… Read More »If you’re not confused, you’re not paying attention: A reflection on Tom Peters’ insight in the age of AI