Abstract is missing.
- What Robots Still Can't Do (With Apologies to Hubert Dreyfus) or: Deconstructing the Technocultural ImaginarySimon Penny. 3-5 [doi]
- Ethics in Action - Considerations on Autonomous and Intelligent SystemsRaja Chatila. 6 [doi]
- Studies on Interactive RobotsHiroshi Ishiguro. 7 [doi]
- The Precariat in Platform CapitalismGuy Standing. 8 [doi]
- Three Challenges of AI for Society (and How (Not) to Address Them)Catelijne Muller. 9 [doi]
- The EU Perspective on Robotics and AI: Economic, Research, and Policy AspectsJuha Heikkilä. 10 [doi]
- The Moral, Legal, and Economic Hazard of Anthropomorphizing Robots and AIJoanna Bryson. 11 [doi]
- Service Robots from the Perspectives of Information and Machine EthicsOliver Bendel. 12-18 [doi]
- Transdisciplinary Reflections on Social Robotics in Academia and BeyondGlenda Hannibal, Felix Lindner 0001. 23-27 [doi]
- Five Principles of Integrative Social RoboticsJohanna Seibt, Malene Flensborg Damholdt, Christina Vestergaard. 28-42 [doi]
- Design for Values for Social Robot ArchitecturesVirginia Dignum, Frank Dignum, Javier Vázquez-Salceda, Aurélie Clodic, Manuel Gentile, Samuel Mascarenhas, Agnese Augello. 43-52 [doi]
- Turning Away from an Anthropocentric View on RoboticsRebekka Soma, Jo Herstad. 53-62 [doi]
- On the Pertinence of Social Practices for Social RoboticsAurélie Clodic, Javier Vázquez-Salceda, Frank Dignum, Samuel Mascarenhas, Virginia Dignum, Agnese Augello, Manuel Gentile, Rachid Alami. 63-74 [doi]
- We Are Living in a Social Submarine! Children Are Still the Better AdultsMichael Funk, Bernhard Dieber. 75-87 [doi]
- Machines Without Humans - Post-RoboticsMaike Klein, Simon Hoher, Simone Kimpeler, Maximilian Lehner, Florian Jaensch, Fabian Kühfuß, Hagen Lehmann, Femke Snelting. 88-92 [doi]
- Capitalism, Labor and the Totalising Drive of TechnologyNiklas Toivakainen. 95-102 [doi]
- Legal Fictions and the Essence of Robots: Thoughts on Essentialism and Pragmatism in the Regulation of RoboticsFabio Fossa. 103-111 [doi]
- Cognitive Incompatibilities Between Law and Robotic Legal-Decision MakingLéonard van Rompaey. 112-121 [doi]
- Working with and Alongside Robots: Forms and Modes of Co-WorkingJohanna Seibt, Gunhild Borggreen, Kerstin Fischer, Cathrine Hasse, Hin-Yan Liu, Marco Nørskov. 125-132 [doi]
- Classifying Forms and Modes of Co-Working in the Ontology of Asymmetric Social Interactions (OASIS)Johanna Seibt. 133-146 [doi]
- Three Dimensions in Human-Robot CooperationAnika Fiebich. 147-155 [doi]
- The Value of NecessityDavid Jenkins. 156-165 [doi]
- The Digitalization of the Working Environment: The Advent of Robotics, Automation and Artificial Intelligence (RAAI) from the Employees Perspective - A Scoping ReviewRosanna Terminio, Eva Rimbau-Gilabert. 166-176 [doi]
- Integrating Robotics and Artificial Intelligence in Business Processes - An Organization Theoretical AnalysisMichael Filzmoser, Sabine T. Koeszegi. 177-184 [doi]
- Robot-Teachers and Phronēsis: Designing Signature Pedagogy with RobotsRikke Toft Nørgård, Charles Melvin Ess, Niamh Ni Bhroin. 187-198 [doi]
- Kinetic Values, Assistive Robotics, and Smart Urban EnvironmentsJaana Parviainen, Tuomo Särkikoski. 199-207 [doi]
- Cultural Spaces and Humanoid (S)CareOliver Schürer. 208-211 [doi]
- Socio-Technical Imaginaries and Human-Robotics Proximity - The Case of BesticNiels Christian Mossfeldt Nickelsen. 212-220 [doi]
- Robots for Elderly Care Institutions: How They May Affect Elderly CareWilliam Kristian Juel, Norbert Krüger, Leon Bodenhagen. 221-230 [doi]
- Robotics in Japan: Local, Global, and "Glocal" Influences and ApplicationsJennifer Robertson, Marco Nørskov. 233-237 [doi]
- Android Robotics and the Conceptualization of Human Beings: The Telenoid and the Japanese Concept of NatureMarco Nørskov, Ryuji Yamazaki. 238-246 [doi]
- Exploration of Expected Interaction Norms with a Social Robot in Everyday Life: A Case of Twitter Analysis in JapanSatomi Sugiyama. 247-250 [doi]
- Automation and the Meaning of Life: The Sense of Achievement and Being with OthersMaciej Musial. 251-258 [doi]
- Robot Clones - New Perspectives in Robophilosophy and TechnoimmortalityAura-Elena Schussler. 259-267 [doi]
- Instrumentalizing Aspects of Social Robots: A Philosophy of Technology PerspectiveBudi Hartanto. 268-272 [doi]
- Bad Arguments for Responsibility SharingPekka Mäkelä, Raul Hakli. 275-282 [doi]
- An Applied Ethics to Liaise Humanoids with HumansOliver Schürer. 283-292 [doi]
- A Deconstruction of Robot Ethics Through the Concept of the 'Robomot'Hiroya Shimoyama. 293-301 [doi]
- Moral Autonomy and Equality of Opportunity for Algorithms in Autonomous VehiclesMartim Brandão. 302-310 [doi]
- Making Metaethics Work for AI: Realism and Anti-RealismMichal Klincewicz, Lily Frank. 311-318 [doi]
- What Principles for Moral Machines?Arto Laitinen. 319-326 [doi]
- Caught Up in Ethical Dilemmas: An Adapted Consequentialist Perspective on Self-Driving VehiclesVanessa Schäffner. 327-335 [doi]
- The Pragmatics of Robotic WarfareMorten Dige. 339-346 [doi]
- Two Lessons from Nuclear Arms Control for the Responsible Governance of Military Artificial IntelligenceMatthijs M. Maas. 347-356 [doi]
- 'Bismarck 4.0': A Cross-Disciplinary Thought Experiment on Cyber PacifismMichael Funk, Peter Reichl, Bernhard Dieber. 357-366 [doi]
- Why Do/Should We Build Robots? - Summary of a Plenary Discussion SessionMichael Funk, Johanna Seibt, Mark Coeckelbergh. 369-384 [doi]
- Research Network TRANSOR. An International Cross-Cultural Network for Transdisciplinary Research in Social Robotics385 [doi]