Robots, jobs, taxes, and responsibilities

Philosophy and Technology 30 (1):1-4 (2017)
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Abstract

Robots—in the form of apps, webbots, algorithms, house appliances, personal assistants, smart watches, and other systems—proliferate in the digital world, and increasingly perform a number of tasks more speedily and efficiently than humans can. This paper explores how in the future robots can be regulated when working alongside humans, focusing on issues such as robot taxation and legal liability.

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Luciano Floridi
Yale University

References found in this work

Distributed morality in an information society.Luciano Floridi - 2013 - Science and Engineering Ethics 19 (3):727-743.
Philosophy of computing and information: 5 Questions.Luciano Floridi - 2008 - Copenhagen, Denmark: Automatic Press/VIP.

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