Antonio Gaitán (@agaitant)

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Antonio Gaitán @agaitant May 26, 2023

‘Experiments in Moral and Political Philosophy’ will be of interest to scholars and advanced students working in ethics, applied ethics, experimental philosophy, social and political philosophy, and philosophy of law.

👇👇👇 routledge.com/Experiments-in…

www.routledge.com Experiments in Moral and Political Philosophy This volume presents new research on the use of experimental methodologies in moral and social philosophy. The contributions reflect the growing plurality of methodologies and strategies for implem...

Antonio Gaitán @agaitant Oct 2

‘our argument does not deny the practical value of LLMs in epistemic contexts (…) it challenges the attempt to preserve both a functional conception of assertion and a robust normative account of responsibility by making proxy responsibility explicit’

link.springer.com/article/10.100…

link.springer.com Who asserts when no one asserts? Functionalism, proxy responsibility, and conversational ideals in... Synthese - Recent philosophical work on large language models (LLMs) has increasingly appealed to theories of assertion to make sense of our conversational interactions with these systems. Two...

Antonio Gaitán @agaitant Sep 22

Can we properly speak of conversational IA? In this paper in #synthese we stand for a negative answer (at least for knowledge-oriented communicative exchanges) #germanmassaguer

@divulgauc3m @SpringerPhil

🎉🎉👇🎉👇

link.springer.com/article/10.100…

link.springer.com Who asserts when no one asserts? Functionalism, proxy responsibility, and conversational ideals in... Synthese - Recent philosophical work on large language models (LLMs) has increasingly appealed to theories of assertion to make sense of our conversational interactions with these systems. Two...

Antonio Gaitán @agaitant Sep 20

A deeper problem is that (…) The A.I. companies publish their models’ constitutions, but they aren’t up for a vote.

Who Gets to Decide A.I.’s Moral Code? nytimes.com/2026/09/20/bri… via @NYTimes

www.nytimes.com Who Gets to Decide A.I.’s Moral Code? (Gift Article) A small number of people are shaping what chatbots value. Those choices are already influencing how people think.

Antonio Gaitán @agaitant Sep 19

‘AI is undeniably revitalizing Ethics (…) Yet AI appears to be on a trajectory toward becoming increasingly capable of supplying the very outputs for which ethicists have traditionally been consulted’

link.springer.com/article/10.100…

link.springer.com Will AI save ethics—and make ethicists obsolete? AI and Ethics - In 1982, Stephen Toulmin famously argued that medicine “saved the life of ethics.” This article asks whether AI is now doing something similar—and finds that the...

Antonio Gaitán

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