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The mind-technology probleminvestiga...

Clowes, Robert W.

The mind-technology probleminvestigating minds, selves and 21st century artefacts /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The mind-technology problemedited by Robert W. Clowes, Klaus Gartner, Ines Hipolito.
Reminder of title:	investigating minds, selves and 21st century artefacts /
other author:	Clowes, Robert W.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021.
Description:	x, 326 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Philosophy of mind.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-72644-7
ISBN:	9783030726447$q(electronic bk.)

The mind-technology probleminvestigating minds, selves and 21st century artefacts /
The mind-technology probleminvestigating minds, selves and 21st century artefacts /[electronic resource] :edited by Robert W. Clowes, Klaus Gartner, Ines Hipolito. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - x, 326 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Studies in brain and mind,v.182468-399X ;. - Studies in brain and mind ;v.6..

Part 1. Extended Mind, Extended Cognition, Distributed self -- Chapter 1. The Distributed Self (Richard Heersmink) -- Chapter 2. Slow, Continuous Uploading: Super-selves and Alternative Routes to Personal Immortality (Robert Clowes) -- Part 2. Metaphysics of the Mind -- Chapter 3. Machine Consciousness: Moving beyond "Is it Possible?" (Ron Chrisley) -- Chapter 4. Is the Mind Software? Is it Physical? Metaphysics of Mind for the 21st Century (Susan Schneider) -- Part 3. Radical Brain Enhancement and Uploading -- Chapter 5. The Myth of Mind Uploading (Gualtiero Piccinini) -- Chapter 6. Predicting Me, Experiencing Us: Predictive Processing, Big Data and the Mind of Society (Paul Smart, Kieron O'Hara and Wendy Hall)

This edited book deepens the engagement between 21st century philosophy of mind and the emerging technologies which are transforming our environment. Many new technologies appear to have important implications for the human mind, the nature of our cognition, our sense of identity and even perhaps what we think human beings are. They prompt questions such as: Would an uploaded mind be 'me'? Does our reliance on smart phones, or wearable gadgets enhance or diminish the human mind? and: How does our deep reliance upon ambient artificial intelligence change the shape of the human mind? Readers will discover the best philosophical analysis of what current and near future 21st technology means for the metaphysics of mind. Important questions are addressed on matters relating to the extended mind and the distributed self. Expert authors explore the role that the ubiquitous smart phone might have in creating new forms of self-knowledge. They consider machine consciousness, brain enhancement and smart ambient technology, and what they can tell us about phenomenal consciousness. While ideas of artificial general intelligence, cognitive enhancements and the smart environment are widely commented on, serious analysis of their philosophical implications is only getting started. These contributions from top scholars are therefore very timely, and are of particular relevance to students and scholars of the philosophy of mind, philosophy of technology, computer science and psychology.

ISBN: 9783030726447$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-72644-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

178358
Philosophy of mind.

LC Class. No.: BD418.3 / .M564 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 128.2

The mind-technology probleminvestigating minds, selves and 21st century artefacts /
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520 $a This edited book deepens the engagement between 21st century philosophy of mind and the emerging technologies which are transforming our environment. Many new technologies appear to have important implications for the human mind, the nature of our cognition, our sense of identity and even perhaps what we think human beings are. They prompt questions such as: Would an uploaded mind be 'me'? Does our reliance on smart phones, or wearable gadgets enhance or diminish the human mind? and: How does our deep reliance upon ambient artificial intelligence change the shape of the human mind? Readers will discover the best philosophical analysis of what current and near future 21st technology means for the metaphysics of mind. Important questions are addressed on matters relating to the extended mind and the distributed self. Expert authors explore the role that the ubiquitous smart phone might have in creating new forms of self-knowledge. They consider machine consciousness, brain enhancement and smart ambient technology, and what they can tell us about phenomenal consciousness. While ideas of artificial general intelligence, cognitive enhancements and the smart environment are widely commented on, serious analysis of their philosophical implications is only getting started. These contributions from top scholars are therefore very timely, and are of particular relevance to students and scholars of the philosophy of mind, philosophy of technology, computer science and psychology.
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