AI technologies, from large language models to self-driving cars, raise fundamental philosophical questions. The aim of the Oxford-Berlin colloquium is to connect early-career researchers doing ground-breaking work on the moral and political philosophy of AI and related fields, and to provide a forum for presenting work in progress, receiving valuable feedback in a constructive environment, and exchanging ideas with leading researchers and professionals from industry and policy.
We invite abstract submissions from early-career researchers working on the moral and political philosophy of AI/computing. Topics can include, but are not limited to: privacy, fairness and bias, autonomy and manipulation, sustainability, democracy, relationships, responsibility, and meaning in computing technologies.
Submission Guidelines:
- Applicants will have received their PhD within the past 5 years, or currently be in the final year of their PhD studies
- Abstracts should be no more than 500 words
- All submissions should be in English, and if successful, your presentation should also be in English
- Plagiarism in any form will not be tolerated and the entry will be disqualified
- Maximum of one entry per person
- We will not enter into any correspondence about the successful entry or entries, nor will we make changes to entries received
- Complete submissions must comprise a completed form alongside an email containing your abstract. Incomplete submissions will not be accepted
- Deadline for submissions is Tuesday, 15th October 2024 at 23:59 (UK time)