• Media type: Book; Still Image; Exhibition Catalogue
  • Title: Beyond the uncanny valley : being human in the age of AI : featuring works by Zach Blas, Ian Cheng, Simon Denny, Stephanie Dinkins, Urs Fischer, Forensic Architecture, Pierre Huyghe, Christopher Kulendran Thomas with Annika Kulmann, Agnieszka Kurant, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Lawrence Lek, Trevor Paglen, Hito Steyerl, Martine Syms, and the Zairja Collective
  • Contributor: Schmuckli, Claudia [HerausgeberIn]; Hui, Yuk [MitwirkendeR]; Keegan, Janna [MitwirkendeR]; Pasquinelli, Matteo [MitwirkendeR]; Rees, Tobias [MitwirkendeR]; Blas, Zach [KünstlerIn]; Cheng, Ian [KünstlerIn]; Denny, Simon [KünstlerIn]; Dinkins, Stephanie [KünstlerIn]; Fischer, Urs [KünstlerIn]
  • Corporation: Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco ; De Young Museum
  • imprint: San Francisco: Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, [2020]
    Petaluma, CA.: Cameron + Company, [2020]
  • Extent: 203 Seiten; Illustrationen
  • Language: English
  • ISBN: 9781951836009
  • RVK notation: LH 61100 : Beziehungen der Kunst zu anderen Gebieten (z.B. Kunst und Religion, Kunst und Moral)
    ST 278 : Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation Software-Ergonomie
  • Keywords: Kunst > Technologie > Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation > Künstliche Intelligenz
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Letzte Seite: "This catalogue is published by the Fine Arts Museums in San Francisco in association with Cameron Books on the occasion of the exhibition Uncanny Valley: Being Human in the Age of Al at the Young from February 22 to October 25, 2020."
  • Description: On the Philosophical Stakes of AI Today / Tobias Rees -- Machine Intelligence and the Kantian Divides / Yuk Hui -- Three Thousand Years of Algorithmic Rituals / Matteo Pasquinelli -- Catalogue / Janna Keegan and Claudia Schmuckli.

    "In the 1970s, Japanese robotics expert Masahiro Mori published an article that coined and theorized the idea of the "uncanny valley" as a measurable correlation between the human likeness of a machine and people's comfort level with its presence. Criticized as flawed from the moment of its appearance and eventually debunked by empirical studies, Mori's original mapping of the "uncanny valley" may have no scientific grounding, but the term still endures as an apt metaphor for a technologically induced terrain of philosophical, biological, and social uncertainty. With the development of major technologies from the atom bomb to the digital computer and the emergence of cybernetics and artificial intelligence as academic disciplines since the Second World War, this terrain is no longer the sole purview of life-like automatons or robots but is increasingly occupied by developments in machine intelligence, biodigital mergence, and related issues of cloning and other forms of genetic manipulation that have reshaped the debate around the liminality of humanity. As the construction and definitions of subjectives and societies are increasingly organized and shaped by technological events that imitate or improve upon-even if only partially-fundamental functions of our bodies and minds, the question of what it means to be or remain human has been reopened for debate"--

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  • Status: Loanable