Book review: The Political Philosophy of AI: An Introduction
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Abstract
This article examines the political philosophy of artificial intelligence through the work of Mark Coeckelbergh, highlighting how AI reshapes core political concepts such as freedom, justice, democracy, and power. It argues that AI is not a neutral tool but an active force that structures social relations, reinforces inequalities, and influences governance. The study explores issues including algorithmic bias, surveillance, data capitalism, and the erosion of democratic processes through echo chambers and manipulation. It also extends the discussion to non-human actors, considering environmental and posthumanist perspectives.
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References
Coeckelbergh, Mark. (2019). Moved by Machines: Performance Metaphors and Philosophy of Technology. Routledge.
Coeckelbergh, Mark. (2020). Technoperformances: Using Metaphors from the Performance Arts for a Postphenomenology and Posthermeneutics of Technology use. AI & Society, 35, 557–568.
Coeckelbergh, Mark. (2022). The Political Philosophy of AI: An Introduction. Polity.
Couldry, Nick & Mejias, Ulises A. (2019). The Costs of Connection: How Data is Colonizing Human Life and Appropriating It for Capitalism. Stanford University Press.
Zuboff, Shoshana. (2019). The Age of Surveillance Capitalism: The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power. Profile Books.