Loren K. Fryxell | Infinite Ignorance
This presentation was given at the 15th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, December 2024.
Loren K. Fryxell | Infinite Ignorance Read More »
This presentation was given at the 15th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, December 2024.
Loren K. Fryxell | Infinite Ignorance Read More »
This presentation was given at the 14th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, June 2024.
Tomi Francis | Aggregating Small Risks of Serious Harms Read More »
This presentation was given at the 14th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, June 2024.
Charles I. Jones | Population and Welfare: The Greatest Good for the Greatest Number Read More »
This presentation was given at the 14th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, June 2024.
Joshua Lewis | It Only Takes One: The Psychology of Unilateral Decisions Read More »
This presentation was given at the 13th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, December 2023.
Kevin Kuruc | Population Flows and the Speed of History Read More »
This presentation was given at the 13th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, December 2023.
Jeffrey Sanford Russell | Infinite Futility Read More »
This presentation was given at the 13th Oxford Workshop on Global Priorities Research, December 2023.
Hayley Clatterbuck | Difference making risk aversion Read More »
I want to talk about artificial sentience and the ethics of connected minds. And as Hilary also mentioned, this is part of a new program that we have at NYU called the Mind Ethics and Policy Program. This program will launch in fall 22, a few months, and will examine the sentience and moral status and legal status and political status of nonhumans, including animals and artificial intelligences.
Jeff Sebo | Artificial Sentience and the Ethics of Connected Minds Read More »
The sort of one-sentence summary of my talk is, when we’re thinking about benevolence, many people are naturally drawn to frame everything in terms of making a difference. And if you’re extremely careful about how you do it, which some people are, that is fine.
Hilary Greaves | On the desire to make a difference Read More »
So, as you know, our mission at GPI is to do foundational academic research on how to do the most good. And I thought I’d start by explaining one interpretation of what doing good is about. This isn’t really crucial to understanding the main part of the talk, but I thought it might put you in the right kind of mindset. So on this interpretation I’m going to give doing the most good is about reasons of beneficence…
Teru Thomas | The Multiverse and the Veil: Population Ethics Under Uncertainty Read More »