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Brian Patrick Green

Biographic Data

ID5773080
NAMEBrian Patrick Green
GIVEN NAMESBrian Patrick
FAMILY NAMEGreen
SIGNATUREGREEN B P
AFFILIATIONSSanta Clara University
ORCID0000-0002-7125-3086
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Emerging Technologies as Provocations for Theology and Ethics

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2026

    Emerging technologies are provocations for theology and ethics, forcing theologians and ethicists to think more deeply about questions we might have thought were already answered. By delivering to humankind new powers and capabilities that none have previously had, new technologies raise for us questions of who we are, our place in the world, and what we should be doing. These technologies also raise for us questions about God, and why our univer…

  • Reclaiming Human Agency in the Catholic Tradition

    Paul Scherz, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2026

    Two years ago, the AI Research Group of the Vatican’s Centre for Digital Culture published Encountering Artificial Intelligence: Ethical and Anthropological Investigations.1 That book explored what

  • Excuses, excuses

    Open Access•Tricia Griffin, Tricia A Griffin et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

    Artificial intelligence developers, machine learning engineers, and data scientists occupy a contradictory role in the modern marketplace. While they are central to the business and science of AI, they are marginalized as moral agents. Consequently, the marketplace has cultivated environments in which developers can be unthinking in their own roles and responsibilities, while at the same time tasking them with creating “thinking machines.” The ce…

  • AGI and slavery

    Open Access•Louie Kangeter, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•AI and Ethics•2025•References: 2

  • Encountering Artificial Intelligence in the Catholic Tradition

    John P Slattery, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2024

    The expansion of AI in the last two decades looks almost quaint compared to the explosion of public-facing generative AI in the last two years. Seemingly overnight the entire world of technology ha

  • Why Space is No Problem for Religion … But Time is

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2024

    Space exploration might seem like it would pose a threat to human religion, both religion-in-general and various religions-in-particular. However, this paper argues that it is not predominantly discoveries in space that might cause problems for religions, but rather the ongoing passage of time which will do so. By examining six scenarios, various salient concerns will be investigated, but it is really only the danger of overtly, actively hostile …

  • What Theology and Science (and Ethics and Technology) Can Learn from Indigenous Scholars

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2023

    DECOLONIZING METHODOLOGIES: RESEARCH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLESBy Linda Tuhiwai Smith, 3rd Edition. London: Bloomsbury, 2022 Pp. 344. Paper, $25.60. DECOLONIZING RESEARCH: INDIGENOUS STORYWORK AS METHODOLOGYEdited by Jo–Ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem, Jenny Bol Jun Lee–Morgan, Jason De Santolo. London: Bloomsbury, 2022 Pp. 288. Paper, $26.95. The technology industry is having a “moment.” At a recent workshop for ethics officers from various major comp…

  • Green Responds to Ham on Christianity and Transhumanism

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2022

    In her 2016 article “Spirituality in Christian Transhumanism: Commentary on Cole-Turner, Green, and Cannon,” Sandra A. Ham misunderstood my 2015 article “Transhumanism and Catholicism: Imagined and Real Tensions.” Here I respond to her criticisms and encourage more people to pursue matters concerning ethics, theology, and technology

  • Self-preservation should be humankind’s first ethical priority and therefore rapid space settlement is necessary

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

  • The Great Colonization Debate

    Open Access•Kelly C Smith, Keith Abney et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Ethical Reflections on Artificial Intelligence

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Scientia et Fides•2018

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology presents a multitude of ethical concerns, many of which are being actively considered by organizations ranging from small groups in civil society to large corporations and governments. However, it also presents ethical concerns which are not being actively considered. This paper presents a broad overview of twelve topics in ethics in AI, including function, transparency, evil use, good use, bias, unemployme…

  • Habitus in the Roman Catholic Tradition

    Brian Patrick Green•CHAPTER•Habits in Mind•2017

    This essay provides an introduction to the relation of habitus as a concept to Catholic ethical thinking and the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas in particular, and it argues in the first half that habitus plays a central role in Thomas's thought and Catholic ethics in general. The second half of the article then addresses three contemporary challenges: the challenge that our sense of teleology is a mistaken biological byproduct, the challenge denyin…

  • Aquatic refuges for surviving a global catastrophe

    Open Access•Alexey Turchin, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    Recently many methods for reducing the risk of human extinction have been suggested, including building refuges underground and in space. Here we will discuss the perspective of using military nuclear submarines or their derivatives to ensure the survival of a small portion of humanity who will be able to rebuild human civilization after a large catastrophe. We will show that it is a very cost-effective way to build refuges, and viable solutions …

  • Self-preservation should be humankind’s first ethical priority and therefore rapid space settlement is necessary

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

  • Aquatic refuges for surviving a global catastrophe

    Open Access•Alexey Turchin, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    Recently many methods for reducing the risk of human extinction have been suggested, including building refuges underground and in space. Here we will discuss the perspective of using military nuclear submarines or their derivatives to ensure the survival of a small portion of humanity who will be able to rebuild human civilization after a large catastrophe. We will show that it is a very cost-effective way to build refuges, and viable solutions …

  • The Great Colonization Debate

    Open Access•Kelly C Smith, Keith Abney et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Habitus in the Roman Catholic Tradition

    Brian Patrick Green•CHAPTER•Habits in Mind•2017

    This essay provides an introduction to the relation of habitus as a concept to Catholic ethical thinking and the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas in particular, and it argues in the first half that habitus plays a central role in Thomas's thought and Catholic ethics in general. The second half of the article then addresses three contemporary challenges: the challenge that our sense of teleology is a mistaken biological byproduct, the challenge denyin…

  • Aquatic refuges for surviving a global catastrophe

    Open Access•Alexey Turchin, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    Recently many methods for reducing the risk of human extinction have been suggested, including building refuges underground and in space. Here we will discuss the perspective of using military nuclear submarines or their derivatives to ensure the survival of a small portion of humanity who will be able to rebuild human civilization after a large catastrophe. We will show that it is a very cost-effective way to build refuges, and viable solutions …

  • Ethical Reflections on Artificial Intelligence

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Scientia et Fides•2018

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology presents a multitude of ethical concerns, many of which are being actively considered by organizations ranging from small groups in civil society to large corporations and governments. However, it also presents ethical concerns which are not being actively considered. This paper presents a broad overview of twelve topics in ethics in AI, including function, transparency, evil use, good use, bias, unemployme…

  • Self-preservation should be humankind’s first ethical priority and therefore rapid space settlement is necessary

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 6

  • The Great Colonization Debate

    Open Access•Kelly C Smith, Keith Abney et al.•ARTICLE•Futures•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 3

  • Green Responds to Ham on Christianity and Transhumanism

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2022

    In her 2016 article “Spirituality in Christian Transhumanism: Commentary on Cole-Turner, Green, and Cannon,” Sandra A. Ham misunderstood my 2015 article “Transhumanism and Catholicism: Imagined and Real Tensions.” Here I respond to her criticisms and encourage more people to pursue matters concerning ethics, theology, and technology

  • What Theology and Science (and Ethics and Technology) Can Learn from Indigenous Scholars

    Open Access•Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Religious Studies Review•2023

    DECOLONIZING METHODOLOGIES: RESEARCH AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLESBy Linda Tuhiwai Smith, 3rd Edition. London: Bloomsbury, 2022 Pp. 344. Paper, $25.60. DECOLONIZING RESEARCH: INDIGENOUS STORYWORK AS METHODOLOGYEdited by Jo–Ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem, Jenny Bol Jun Lee–Morgan, Jason De Santolo. London: Bloomsbury, 2022 Pp. 288. Paper, $26.95. The technology industry is having a “moment.” At a recent workshop for ethics officers from various major comp…

  • Encountering Artificial Intelligence in the Catholic Tradition

    John P Slattery, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2024

    The expansion of AI in the last two decades looks almost quaint compared to the explosion of public-facing generative AI in the last two years. Seemingly overnight the entire world of technology ha

  • Why Space is No Problem for Religion … But Time is

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2024

    Space exploration might seem like it would pose a threat to human religion, both religion-in-general and various religions-in-particular. However, this paper argues that it is not predominantly discoveries in space that might cause problems for religions, but rather the ongoing passage of time which will do so. By examining six scenarios, various salient concerns will be investigated, but it is really only the danger of overtly, actively hostile …

  • Excuses, excuses

    Open Access•Tricia Griffin, Tricia A Griffin et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

    Artificial intelligence developers, machine learning engineers, and data scientists occupy a contradictory role in the modern marketplace. While they are central to the business and science of AI, they are marginalized as moral agents. Consequently, the marketplace has cultivated environments in which developers can be unthinking in their own roles and responsibilities, while at the same time tasking them with creating “thinking machines.” The ce…

  • AGI and slavery

    Open Access•Louie Kangeter, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•AI and Ethics•2025•References: 2

  • Emerging Technologies as Provocations for Theology and Ethics

    Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2026

    Emerging technologies are provocations for theology and ethics, forcing theologians and ethicists to think more deeply about questions we might have thought were already answered. By delivering to humankind new powers and capabilities that none have previously had, new technologies raise for us questions of who we are, our place in the world, and what we should be doing. These technologies also raise for us questions about God, and why our univer…

  • Reclaiming Human Agency in the Catholic Tradition

    Paul Scherz, Brian Patrick Green•ARTICLE•Theology and Science•2026

    Two years ago, the AI Research Group of the Vatican’s Centre for Digital Culture published Encountering Artificial Intelligence: Ethical and Anthropological Investigations.1 That book explored what

Philosophy (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Environmental ethics (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Existentialism (3 works)

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