We need to be aware of the biases and prejudices that we do have, says Eric Ornelia. We'd need to work out precisely what is hateworthy about each type of robot,. then work out if we can still make it. If we go forward with the robot rights movement, so like i think we shouldDo this is one area where we really need to start considering how we would protect robots rather than simply protecting us against robots.
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Can we move beyond the Aristotelian account of friendship when thinking about our relationships with robots? Can we hate robots? In this episode, I talk to Helen Ryland about these topics. Helen is a UK-based philosopher. She completed her PhD in Philosophy in 2020 at the University of Birmingham. She now works as an Associate Lecturer for The Open University. Her work examines human-robot relationships, video game ethics, and the personhood and moral status of marginal cases of human rights (e.g., subjects with dementia, nonhuman animals, and robots).
