Autonomous weapon systems: Is a space warfare manual required?

Esch, Patrick van; Northey, Gavin; Striluk, Magdalene; Wilson, Helen

doi:10.1016/j.clsr.2017.03.004

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…i Automation bias-routine reliance on output generated by a decision-support system (effectively rubber-stamping). This risk can be mitigated by training and monitoring of human oversight and design choices (for an acute example of this danger see [34]. ii Lack of interpretability-difficult for human reviewer to interpret the decisions being automatically made.…”

Section: How Do We Enable Individual Rights In Our Ai Systems?mentioning

confidence: 99%

AI auditing and impact assessment: according to the UK information commissioner’s office

Kazim

Denny²,

Koshiyama

2021

AI Ethics

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As the use of data and artificial intelligence systems becomes crucial to core services and business, it increasingly demands a multi-stakeholder and complex governance approach. The Information Commissioner's Office’s ‘Guidance on the AI auditing framework: Draft guidance for consultation’ is a move forward in AI governance. The aim of this initiative is toward producing guidance that encompasses both technical (e.g. system impact assessments) and non-engineering (e.g. human oversight) components to governance and represents a significant milestone in the movement towards standardising AI governance. This paper will summarise and critically evaluate the ICO effort and try to anticipate future debates and present some general recommendations.

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Section: How Do We Enable Individual Rights In Our Ai Systems?mentioning

confidence: 99%

AI auditing and impact assessment: according to the UK information commissioner’s office

Kazim

Denny²,

Koshiyama

2021

AI Ethics

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“…Theoretical framework AI-enabled technology has the potential to change the way in which consumers shop. However, it also includes unintended consequences such as consumer anxiety and stress (Van Esch et al, 2017). Roy's adaptation model is a theoretical model which explains how individuals respond to the changing environment and how their adaptation evolves (Roy et al, 2009).…”

Section: Ijbm 406mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…AI-enabled technology has the potential to change the way in which consumers shop. However, it also includes unintended consequences such as consumer anxiety and stress (Van Esch et al. , 2017).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial intelligence, financial anxiety and cashier-less checkouts: a Saudi Arabian perspective

Ghazwani

Esch

Cui

et al. 2022

IJBM

Self Cite

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PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the impact of financial anxiety and convenience on the relation between cashier-less versus traditional checkouts and purchase intentions among Saudi Arabian consumers.Design/methodology/approachIn an online experiment, 329 Saudi participants were randomly assigned to one of two checkout conditions (traditional vs. AI-enabled) in a between-subjects design and indicated their financial anxiety. Through moderation-of-process design, the authors examine and showcase that the effect of convenience leads to higher purchase intent for AI-enabled checkouts. Moreover, the authors examine financial anxiety as an underlying mechanism and show that for high-convenience consumers, this enacts higher purchase intent.FindingsThe effect of AI-enabled checkouts depends on consumers' convenience perception. High-convenience consumers prefer AI-enabled checkouts over traditional ones, whereas low-convenience consumers are indifferent. Based on the Roy adaptation model theoretical framework, this occurs because high-convenience consumers experience greater financial anxiety when using AI-enabled checkouts, which in turn leads to higher purchase intent.Originality/valueTo the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to explore the reactions of Saudi Arabian consumers toward cashier-less stores versus traditional stores. Interestingly, their intent to purchase increases, due to the financial anxiety they experience while encountering AI-enabled transactions. Due to the limited research of retailers going cashier less, little is known about consumer reactions and how they may differ culturally.

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Developing Organizational Resilience Through Decreasing Artificial Intelligence Anxiety in VUCA World

Apostu

Akkaya

2023

Springer Proceedings in Business and Economics

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Autonomous weapon systems: Is a space warfare manual required?

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

AI auditing and impact assessment: according to the UK information commissioner’s office

AI auditing and impact assessment: according to the UK information commissioner’s office

Artificial intelligence, financial anxiety and cashier-less checkouts: a Saudi Arabian perspective

Developing Organizational Resilience Through Decreasing Artificial Intelligence Anxiety in VUCA World

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