A space dedicated to philosophical reflection on artificial intelligence and its impact on society. Here, the connections between AI and philosophical disciplines such as anthropology, epistemology, and metaphysics are explored, addressing fundamental questions about the nature of intelligence, knowledge, and decision-making.
This interdisciplinary approach aims to delve into the benefits and challenges that AI presents—going beyond common generalizations and the overly optimistic or pessimistic extremes often found in popular narratives.
Through philosophical analysis, we examine the present and future of this technology, its relationship and collaboration with human intellect, and invite exploration of its conceptual foundations and ethical implications.
Site structure
— philofAI ← YOU ARE HERE
—— Introduction to the Philosophy of AI
—— Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence
—— Philosophy of Technology
— Topics
—— Education and Artificial Intelligence
—— Science of Fiction Narratives and Artificial Intelligence
—— Personal Artificial Intlligence
—— The Paradox of the Invisible Automation
—— Ethics and Regulations of AI
—— Replica or Drill: Simondon and tje AIs
INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF AI
The Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence is an interdisciplinary specialization within the Philosophy of Science, directly related to the foundations of the Natural and Cognitive Sciences.
PHILOSOPHY OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
Karl Popper argues that all science begins with philosophical problems and ends with philosophical problems. In the field of Computer Science...
BENE NOTE
For reasons grounded in the narrative on AI made explicit throughout the texts on this site, the singular expression “Artificial Intelligence”—with capital initials—and its abbreviation “AI” are deliberately reserved to refer exclusively to the theoretical corpus of the field as a whole (substantive theory).
In parallel, the plural form “artificial intelligences” (in lowercase), along with the acronym “AIs”, is intentionally used to refer to the various developments that qualify as products of AI—regardless of their specific design, construction method, application, or use (operative theory).