- Audiobook
- 2023
- 39 mins
- SAGA Egmont
- History
Title
Back to the Future: Who Needs Babies, Anyway? - Bringing Philosophy to Life #16
Description
Can artificial intelligence pose an existential threat to humanity? Join Albert A. Anderson as he revisits a paper he wrote decades ago, exploring the risks of AI and its exponential growth. Discover the surprising parallels between past predictions and the alarming concerns raised today about our control over this advancing technology.In this series, philosopher and author, Albert A. Anderson, explores the modern world through ancient philosophers such as Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. He provides insightful analyses on the practical applications of philosophy in our daily lives, and brings a fresh perspective on how these concepts can create a better understanding of the world around us. In this podcast, you will be presented with philosophical ideas in a way that is accessible and easy to understand, making it an engaging listen for both old and new philosophy enthusiasts.
On public lists of these users
This audiobook is not on any list yet.
Product details
Publisher:
Author:
Title:
Back to the Future: Who Needs Babies, Anyway? - Bringing Philosophy to Life #16
read by:
Fabely Genre:
Language:
EN
ISBN Audio:
9788727094137
Publication date:
June 20, 2023
Keywords:
Duration
39 mins
Product type
AUDIO
Series:
Explicit:
No
Audio drama:
No
Unabridged:
Yes
About the author:
Albert A. Anderson, Ph.D., is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Babson College in Massachusetts, where he held an endowed chair as Murata Professor of Ethics from 1995 to 2003. He has also held tenured faculty appointments in philosophy at Clark University and Albion College and full-time positions at Bates College and Rhode Island School of Design. He was a founding member of the International Society for Universal Dialogue serving as its president from 1996-2001. He is president of Agora Publications, Inc., which specializes in translating, adapting, and performing classical philosophical texts.
