Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research › peer-review

Standard

Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings. / Nørskov, Marco ; Platz, Anemone.

2018. Abstract from Robo-Philosophy 2018, Vienna, Austria.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research › peer-review

MLA

Nørskov, Marco and Anemone Platz Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings. Robo-Philosophy 2018, 14 Feb 2018, Vienna, Austria, Conference abstract for conference, 2018. 1 p.

Vancouver

Nørskov M , Platz A. Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings. 2018. Abstract from Robo-Philosophy 2018, Vienna, Austria.

Author

Nørskov, Marco ; Platz, Anemone. / Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings. Abstract from Robo-Philosophy 2018, Vienna, Austria.1 p.

Bibtex

@conference{0db02ed2486a4a6d84a6204cd34cffd5,

title = "Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings",

abstract = "Japan has for decades been a first-mover and pacemaker with respect to the development of humanoid and android robots [1]. In this conceptual paper, we aim to demonstrate how certain android robotic projects can be embedded and interpreted within a Japanese notion of nature, where the artificial is not opposed to nature and where conventionalized idealizations in general are cherished over original state of the latter [2]. Furthermore, we will discuss how android robots epitomize challenges to the macro and micro levels of society.[1] J. Robertson, Robo Sapiens Japanicus: Robots, Gender, Family and the Japanese Nation, University of California Press, 2017.[2] A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, Japanese Perceptions of Nature - Ideals and Illusions, in: Japanese Images of Nature - Cultural Perspectives, A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, eds., Curzon Press, Richmond, 1997, p. 36.",

author = "Marco N{\o}rskov and Anemone Platz",

year = "2018",

language = "English",

note = "Robo-Philosophy 2018 : Envisioning Robots in Society ; Conference date: 14-02-2018 Through 17-02-2018",

url = "http://conferences.au.dk/robo-philosophy-2018-at-the-university-of-vienna/",

}

RIS

TY - ABST

T1 - Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings

AU - Nørskov, Marco

AU - Platz, Anemone

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Japan has for decades been a first-mover and pacemaker with respect to the development of humanoid and android robots [1]. In this conceptual paper, we aim to demonstrate how certain android robotic projects can be embedded and interpreted within a Japanese notion of nature, where the artificial is not opposed to nature and where conventionalized idealizations in general are cherished over original state of the latter [2]. Furthermore, we will discuss how android robots epitomize challenges to the macro and micro levels of society.[1] J. Robertson, Robo Sapiens Japanicus: Robots, Gender, Family and the Japanese Nation, University of California Press, 2017.[2] A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, Japanese Perceptions of Nature - Ideals and Illusions, in: Japanese Images of Nature - Cultural Perspectives, A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, eds., Curzon Press, Richmond, 1997, p. 36.

AB - Japan has for decades been a first-mover and pacemaker with respect to the development of humanoid and android robots [1]. In this conceptual paper, we aim to demonstrate how certain android robotic projects can be embedded and interpreted within a Japanese notion of nature, where the artificial is not opposed to nature and where conventionalized idealizations in general are cherished over original state of the latter [2]. Furthermore, we will discuss how android robots epitomize challenges to the macro and micro levels of society.[1] J. Robertson, Robo Sapiens Japanicus: Robots, Gender, Family and the Japanese Nation, University of California Press, 2017.[2] A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, Japanese Perceptions of Nature - Ideals and Illusions, in: Japanese Images of Nature - Cultural Perspectives, A. Kalland and P.J. Asquith, eds., Curzon Press, Richmond, 1997, p. 36.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

T2 - Robo-Philosophy 2018

Y2 - 14 February 2018 through 17 February 2018

ER -