Responsible Use of AI in Military Systems (Chapman & Hall/CRC Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Series)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Preface
Acknowledgements
Editor
Contributors
1 Introduction to Responsible Use of AI in Military Systems
Section I: Implementing Military AI Responsibly: Models and Approaches
	2 A Socio-Technical Feedback Loop for Responsible Military AI Life-Cycles from Governance to Operation
	3 How Can Responsible AI Be Implemented?
	4 A Qualitative Risk Evaluation Model for AI-Enabled Military Systems
	5 Applying Responsible AI Principles into Military AI Products and Services: A Practical Approach
	6 Unreliable AIs for the Military
Section II: Liability and Accountability of Individuals and States
	7 Methods to Mitigate Risks Associated with the Use of AI in the Military Domain
	8 ‘Killer Pays’: State Liability for the Use of Autonomous Weapons Systems in the Battlespace
	9 Military AI and Accountability of Individuals and States for War Crimes in the Ukraine
	10 Scapegoats!: Assessing the Liability of Programmers and Designers for Autonomous Weapons Systems
Section III: Human Control in Human–AI Military Teams
	11 Rethinking ‘Meaningful Human Control’
	12 AlphaGo’s Move 37 and Its Implications for AI-Supported Military Decision-Making
	13 Bad, Mad, and Cooked: Moral Responsibility for Civilian Harms in Human–AI Military Teams
	14 Neglect Tolerance as a Measure for Responsible Human Delegation
Section IV: Policy Aspects
	15 Strategic Interactions: The Economic Complements of AI and the Political Context of War
	16 Promoting Responsible State Behavior on the Use of AI in the Military Domain: Lessons Learned from Multilateral Security Negotiations on Digital Technologies
Section V: Bounded Autonomy
	17 Bounded Autonomy
Index