Ethical AI: Lessons from the Age of Revolutions

Gain a solid understanding of AI ethics

On this four-week course, you’ll explore the ethical challenges of AI through the lens of 18th-century revolutionary ideals.

By drawing parallels between historical concepts from the American and French Revolutions and current AI dilemmas, you’ll gain a unique perspective on addressing modern technological ethical issues.

This will help you gain skills in critical thinking, historical analysis, and the practical application of ethical principles to AI development and governance.

Delve into AI governance

You’ll start by critically evaluating the power dynamics in AI ethics.

Exploring the emergence of rights, you’ll go back to the Age of Revolutions to understand how these ideals interlink with modern AI ethics.

Explore the age of AI

Next, you’ll unpack digital rights in the age of AI. You’ll explore key terms like data serfdom to understand how people’s personal data can be used and sometimes exploited.

Gain the skills to excel as an AI developer

Finally, you’ll analyse ethical dilemmas using revolutionary-era frameworks. With this knowledge, you’ll be able to develop ethical AI solutions and create a manifesto to address contemporary AI issues.

Learning from the experts at Pragmatic AI Labs, you’ll finish the course with in-demand AI knowledge and skills.

This course is designed for anyone interested in AI. You could be an AI developer or data scientist seeking ethical frameworks, a policy maker or legal professional interested in AI governance, or you could be a tech enthusiast concerned about the societal impact of AI.

The course would also benefit students in computer science, ethics, or philosophy as well as historians interested in applying revolutionary concepts to modern issues.

This course is designed for anyone interested in AI. You could be an AI developer or data scientist seeking ethical frameworks, a policy maker or legal professional interested in AI governance, or you could be a tech enthusiast concerned about the societal impact of AI.

The course would also benefit students in computer science, ethics, or philosophy as well as historians interested in applying revolutionary concepts to modern issues.

• Evaluate ethical implications of AI development through a human-centric lens to propose alternative frameworks that prioritize human wellbeing over corporate interests.
• Identify fundamental concepts of ethical AI to distinguish between human-centric and profit-driven approaches to AI development.
• Synthesize principles of digital rights and privacy to construct a comprehensive framework for protecting human interests in an AI-driven world.
• Evaluate tech industry claims and AI developments to differentiate between genuine advances and marketing hyperbole using critical thinking methods.
• Critique current AI development models to formulate alternative frameworks that better serve human interests and societal wellbeing.