Ray Kurzweil

Peter Robinson

Michael Caligiuri

Jacob Boss

Tracy J. Trothen

Anthony L. Haynor

Mark Graves

Braden Molhoek

Irene J. Dabrowski

Una Stroda

Philip Reed-Butler

Alan Weissenbacher

Christopher Benek

By taking a religiously and spiritually literature approach, this volume gets the heart of several emerging ethical issues crucial to both human identity and personhood beyond the human as technology advances in the areas of human enhancement and artificial intelligence (AI). Several significant questions are addressed by the contributors, such as: How far should we go in improving our biological selves? How long should we aspire to live? What are fair and just human enhancements? When will AIs become people? What does AI spirituality consist of? Can AIs do more than project humour and emotions? What are the religious undertones of these high technology quests for better AI and improved human existence? Established and emerging voices explore these questions, and more, in Spiritualities, ethics, and implications of human enhancement and artificial intelligence. This volume will be of interest to university students and researchers absorbed by issues surrounding spiritualities, human enhancement, and artificial intelligence; while also providing points for reflection for the wider public as these topics become increasingly important to our common future.

Spiritualities, ethics, and implications of human enhancement and artificial intelligence

Anthony L. Haynor

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