Aug 2026· AI and Ethics· Vol 6· 0 citations· 69 references
TL;DR
Humanistic Buddhist Intelligence is introduced, an applied, user-centered ethical and cognitive framework inspired by Venerable Master Hsing Yun’s Humanistic Buddhism and its return to the Buddha’s original intent that reframes human-computer interaction not as an automated substitute for clinical or institutional care, but as an internal compass for the user that promotes digital mindfulness and safe, ethically grounded coexistence between humans and machines.
Buddhist philosophy should not replace established responsible AI frameworks but may complement them through relational, suffering-sensitive, interpretive, and culturally grounded questions for AI design and governance.
H. Hariyanto, Manggala Wiriya Tantra, Hesti Sadtyadi et al.· AI and Ethics· 0 citations
The article examines how the rapid development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has created a
profound crisis concerning the sacredness, dignity, and identity of human life. It argues that
mainstream AI ethics, largely shaped by Western liberal and techno-scientific frameworks,
tends to prioritize efficiency, autonom...
Benignus Utazi· IKEMBA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL...· 0 citations
This article argues that Gareth Edwards's 2023 science fiction film The Creator actively contributes to contemporary philosophical conversations about identity, consciousness, morality, and what it truly means to be human in an age increasingly shaped by intelligent machines.
Gulshan Akram· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
This paper investigates why and how users construct and become entrenched in relationships with AI, and applies the three-natures framework and eight-consciousnesses model to suggest that increasing reliance on AI systems may contribute to social isolation.
Jian-Nor Shih· Frontiers in Psychology· 0 citations
This paper offers a critical, interdisciplinary examination of artificial intelligence (
AI
) as a theological mediator, arguing that
AI
systems do not merely transmit religious knowledge but actively reproduce gendered epistemic hierarchies embedded in their training data. Grounded in an African Technocultural...
Matthew Michael, Gesila Nneka Uzukwu· Journal of Religion in Afric...· 0 citations
Clifford D. Simak’s City (1952) offers a distinctive speculative vision of the decline of human civilization and the emergence of alternative forms of intelligence, community, and ethical agency.
The article examines the novel through the theoretical perspectives of critical posthumanism, animal studies, and the ethics...
N. Banias, Kateryna Lizak, A. Zeykan· Humanities science current i...· 0 citations
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