Chair objectives
The Moral AI chair explores the way humans and machines treat each other when they make decisions with a moral component. This includes contexts in which humans and machines cooperate or collude with each other, contexts in which machines make consequential decisions for human well-being, and contexts in which machines can shed new light on the consequential decisions that humans make about other humans.
Some examples on ongoing projects include:
- Exploring how humans want self-driving cars to distribute risks between road users
- Exploring the trust that humans have in the cooperative potentials of machines
- Exploring the willingness of humans to be morally assessed by machines
- Exploring the social status that humans give to machines and the resulting power dynamics
- Using machine learning to learn about the implicit attitudes of judges
- Utiliser l’apprentissage automatique pour en savoir plus sur les préjugés humains concernant l’apparence du visage des autres.
Program Acceptable AI
Theme AI and society
Chair holder: Jean-François Bonnefon
Co-chairs :
- Ingela Alger (CNRS, TSE-R)
- Daniel Chen (CNRS, TSE-R)
Website
https://sites.google.com/site/jfbonnefon/
Chair holder Jean-François Bonnefon
Co-chairs :
- Ingela Alger (CNRS, TSE-R)
- Daniel Chen (CNRS, TSE-R)
PhD students
- Zoe Purcell 2020
- Bence Bago 2020
1. A Shariff, JF Bonnefon, I Rahwan (2021). How safe is safe enough? Psychological mechanisms underlying extreme safety demands for self-driving cars. Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies.
2. E Awad, S Levine, M Kleiman-Weiner, S Dsouza, JB Tenenbaum, A Shariff, JF Bonnefon, I Rahwan (2020).
Drivers are blamed more than their automated cars when both make mistakes. Nature Human Behaviour.
3. Horizon 2020 Commission Expert Group to advise on specific ethical issues raised by driverless mobility
(chair: JF Bonnefon) (2020). Ethics of Connected and Automated Vehicles: recommendations on road
safety, privacy, fairness, explainability and responsibility. Publication Office of the European Union.
4. N K.bis, JF Bonnefon, I Rahwan (2021). Bad machines corrupt good morals. Nature Human Behaviour.
5. JF Bonnefon, I Rahwan (2020). Machine thinking, fast and slow. Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
Know more
No AI without ethics, with Jean-François Bonnefon
Jean-François Bonnefon has become a world-renowned specialist in the question of the moral dilemmas of autonomous vehicles. Portrait.
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