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UID:pretalx-tdf5-RQNG39@cfp.cttue.de
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20260516T145000
DTEND;TZID=CET:20260516T151000
DESCRIPTION:While the technical discourse of "Digital Freedom" often focuse
 s on algorithmic transparency and data privacy\, the ethical landscape of 
 our digital future is equally shaped by the stories we tell. In this 20 mi
 nute session\, Dr. Curtis Runstedler explores how contemporary AI narrativ
 es -from the tragic real-world experiment of hitchBOT to the speculative p
 rose of Kazuo Ishiguro - redefine the traditional parameters of trust. \n\
 nMoving beyond the standard inquiry of whether humans can trust machines\,
  Dr. Runstedler pivots to a more provocative question central to his resea
 rch: Can robots trust humans?. By examining the "compliance" and "sentienc
 e" of AI characters in 21st-century fiction\, the presentation highlights 
 a profound "compliance paradox"\, where we demand moral perfection and emo
 tional labor from AI while simultaneously maintaining an underlying aversi
 on to their advancement.\nKey areas of exploration include:\n\nThe Vulnera
 bility of the Machine: Analyzing the destruction of hitchBOT as a symptom 
 of deeper human anxieties regarding robotic agency.\nThe "Artificial Frien
 d" as a Mirror: How literature exposes a crisis of attention\, where trust
  is often a performance of power rather than a mutual bond.\nNarrative as 
 Simulation: Why literary "storyworlds" are vital for anticipating the soci
 etal and policy-based frictions of human-robot integration.\n\nThis semina
 r argues that true digital freedom requires us to deconstruct the lenses t
 hrough which we view AI\, acknowledging that the future of human-AI relati
 ons depends as much on human empathy as it does on algorithmic reliability
 .
DTSTAMP:20260526T010101Z
LOCATION:ENUM
SUMMARY:Trust and Human-AI Relations in AI Narratives - consuelo
URL:https://cfp.cttue.de/tdf5/talk/RQNG39/
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