Drones and responsibility : legal, philosophical and sociotechnical perspectives on remotely controlled weapons / edited by Ezio Di Nucci and Filippo Santoni de Sio.
2016
KZ6687 .D765 2016 (Map It)
Available at Cellar
Formats
Format | |
---|---|
BibTeX | |
MARCXML | |
TextMARC | |
MARC | |
DublinCore | |
EndNote | |
NLM | |
RefWorks | |
RIS |
Items
Details
Title
Drones and responsibility : legal, philosophical and sociotechnical perspectives on remotely controlled weapons / edited by Ezio Di Nucci and Filippo Santoni de Sio.
Published
Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2016.
Call Number
KZ6687 .D765 2016
ISBN
9781472456724 (hardback ; alk. paper)
1472456726 (hardback ; alk. paper)
9781315578187 (ebk)
9781472456731 (ebook)
9781472456748 (epub)
1472456726 (hardback ; alk. paper)
9781315578187 (ebk)
9781472456731 (ebook)
9781472456748 (epub)
Description
viii, 217 pages ; 24 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)957737314
Summary
"How does the use of military drones affect the legal, political, and moral responsibility of different actors involved in their deployment and design? This volume offers a fresh contribution to the ethics of drone warfare by providing, for the first time, a systematic interdisciplinary discussion of different responsibility issues raised by military drones. The book discusses four main sets of questions: First, from a legal point of view, [the authors] analyse the ways in which the use of drones makes the attribution of criminal responsibility to individuals for war crimes more complicated and what adjustments may be required in international criminal law and in military practices to avoid 'responsibility gaps' in warfare. From a moral and political perspective, the volume looks at the conditions under which the use of military drones by states is impermissible, permissible, or even obligatory and what the responsibilities of a state in the use of drones towards both its citizens and potential targets are. From a socio-technical perspective, what kind of new human machine interaction might (and should) drones bring and which new kinds of shared agency and responsibility? Finally, [the authors] ask how the use of drones changes our conception of agency and responsibility."-- Back cover.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
vii
Preface
ix
Drones and Responsibility: Mapping the Field / Ezio Di Nucci
1
pt. I
Drones and Legal Responsibility
15
1.
Autonomous Drones and Individual Criminal Responsibility / Dan Saxon
17
2.
State and Individual Responsibility for Targeted Killings by Drones / Chantal Meloni
47
pt. II
State Responsibility and the Use of Drones
65
3.
Autonomous Killer Robots are Probably Good News / Vincent C. Muller
67
4.
Moral Integrity and Remote-Controlled Killing: A Missing Perspective / Bernhard Koch
82
5.
State Responsibility and Drone Operators / Jesse Kirkpatrick
101
pt. III
Design and Sociotechnical Perspectives
117
6.
Threshold of Killing Drones: The Modular Turing Imitation Game / Asa Kasher
119
7.
Delegation and Responsibility: A Human--Machine Perspective / Tjerk De Greef
134
8.
Civilizing Drones by Design / Michael Nagenborg
148
pt. IV
Drones and Moral Responsibility
167
9.
Drones, Automated Targeting, and Moral Responsibility / Alex Leveringhaus
169
10.
Drones @ Combat: Enhanced Information Warfare and Three Moral Claims of Combat Drone Responsibility / Silvio Leuteritz
182
11.
Autonomous Killer Drones / Nikil Mukerji
197
Index
215