How computer scientists and philosophers are defining the biggest question of our time - how will we create intelligent machines that will improve our lives rather than complicate or even destroy them?

An insightful exploration of the relationship between technological advances and work, from preindustrial society through the Computer Revolution.

The first book to name, characterize and consolidate a wide array of current critical, theoretical, and philosophical approaches in decentering the human in favor of a concert for the nonhuman in the humanities and social sciences.

The explanation of the technolgy revolution that is overturning the world’s economies.

Why it is worth paying attention to the article of Erik Brynjolfsson and Tom Mitchell (Science Dec 22, 2018) and what it changes when discussing effects of AI on the job market.

Inspired by Simon’s 1960 paper, article weaves many other strands into the tapestry, from classical discussions of the division of labor to present-day evolutionary psychology.

This paper is a first step in developing a conceptual framework to study how machines replace human labor and why this might (or might not) lead to lower employment and stagnant wages.

The research of the reasons why automation has not wiped out a majority of jobs over the decades and centuries. How recent and future advances in artificial intelligence and robotics should shape our thinking about the likely trajectory of occupational change and employment growth