Raul Hakli
Biographic Data
| ID | 1288437 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raul Hakli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raul |
| FAMILY NAME | Hakli |
| SIGNATURE | HAKLI R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8201-6409 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
AI-Extended Moral Agency
Robot Kingdom
What is a robot? In this paper, we discuss some problems for finding one, universally applicable definition of robots. Robots are technological artefacts, and new types of robots are regularly being invented and engineered. Robots are also a common topic in fiction, which continuously affects the way robots are conceived. Moreover, the perception of what counts as a robot in public discourse differs from the standard definitions of robots that ca…
Social Robots in Social Institutions
As robots begin to operate in environments hitherto only occupied by humans, it has become common to introduce social and cultural thinking into robotics research. Starting from the conceptualisation of culture as an emergent property of participatory processes of sense-making, in this paper we argue that cultural robotics cannot be achieved without emotions. To defend this thesis, we will first justify our working concepts, then provide our argu…
David J. Gunkel, Person, Thing, Robot
The mental in intentional action
This special section originates from a workshop `New Horizons in Action and Agency’ that we organized in August 2019 at the University of Helsinki, Finland. The aim of the workshop was to provide a
Social Ontology in the Making
This collection does not only include articles by Raimo Tuomela and his co-authors which have been decisive in social ontology. An extensive introduction provides an account of the impact of the works, the most important debates in the field, and also addresses future issues. Thus, the book gives insights that are still viable and worthy of further scrutiny and development, making it an inspiring source for those engaged in the debates of the fie…
Understanding Institutions without Collective Acceptance
Francesco Guala has written an important book proposing a new account of social institutions and criticizing existing ones. We focus on Guala’s critique of collective acceptance theories of institutions, widely discussed in the literature of collective intentionality. Guala argues that at least some of the collective acceptance theories commit their proponents to antinaturalist methodology of social science. What is at stake here is what kind of …
Sociality and Normativity for Robots
The paper develops a general conceptual framework for the ontological classification of human-robot interaction. After arguing against fictionalist interpretations of human-robot interactions, I present five notions of simulation or partial realization, formally defined in terms of relationships between process systems (approximating, displaying, mimicking, imitating, and replicating). Since each of the n criterial processes for a type of two-age…
Cooperative Human–Robot Planning with Team Reasoning
Attitudinal Change in Elderly Citizens Toward Social Robots
Attitudes toward robots influence the tendency to accept or reject robotic devices. Thus it is important to investigate whether and how attitudes toward robots can change. In this pilot study we investigate attitudinal changes in elderly citizens toward a tele-operated robot in relation to three parameters: (i) the information provided about robot functionality, (ii) the number of encounters, (iii) personality type. Fourteen elderly residents at …
Does the deduction theorem fail for modal logic
Attitudinal Change in Elderly Citizens Toward Social Robots
Attitudes toward robots influence the tendency to accept or reject robotic devices. Thus it is important to investigate whether and how attitudes toward robots can change. In this pilot study we investigate attitudinal changes in elderly citizens toward a tele-operated robot in relation to three parameters: (i) the information provided about robot functionality, (ii) the number of encounters, (iii) personality type. Fourteen elderly residents at …
Understanding Institutions without Collective Acceptance
Francesco Guala has written an important book proposing a new account of social institutions and criticizing existing ones. We focus on Guala’s critique of collective acceptance theories of institutions, widely discussed in the literature of collective intentionality. Guala argues that at least some of the collective acceptance theories commit their proponents to antinaturalist methodology of social science. What is at stake here is what kind of …
Does the deduction theorem fail for modal logic
Does the deduction theorem fail for modal logic
Attitudinal Change in Elderly Citizens Toward Social Robots
Attitudes toward robots influence the tendency to accept or reject robotic devices. Thus it is important to investigate whether and how attitudes toward robots can change. In this pilot study we investigate attitudinal changes in elderly citizens toward a tele-operated robot in relation to three parameters: (i) the information provided about robot functionality, (ii) the number of encounters, (iii) personality type. Fourteen elderly residents at …
Sociality and Normativity for Robots
The paper develops a general conceptual framework for the ontological classification of human-robot interaction. After arguing against fictionalist interpretations of human-robot interactions, I present five notions of simulation or partial realization, formally defined in terms of relationships between process systems (approximating, displaying, mimicking, imitating, and replicating). Since each of the n criterial processes for a type of two-age…
Cooperative Human–Robot Planning with Team Reasoning
Understanding Institutions without Collective Acceptance
Francesco Guala has written an important book proposing a new account of social institutions and criticizing existing ones. We focus on Guala’s critique of collective acceptance theories of institutions, widely discussed in the literature of collective intentionality. Guala argues that at least some of the collective acceptance theories commit their proponents to antinaturalist methodology of social science. What is at stake here is what kind of …
Social Ontology in the Making
This collection does not only include articles by Raimo Tuomela and his co-authors which have been decisive in social ontology. An extensive introduction provides an account of the impact of the works, the most important debates in the field, and also addresses future issues. Thus, the book gives insights that are still viable and worthy of further scrutiny and development, making it an inspiring source for those engaged in the debates of the fie…
The mental in intentional action
This special section originates from a workshop `New Horizons in Action and Agency’ that we organized in August 2019 at the University of Helsinki, Finland. The aim of the workshop was to provide a
Social Robots in Social Institutions
As robots begin to operate in environments hitherto only occupied by humans, it has become common to introduce social and cultural thinking into robotics research. Starting from the conceptualisation of culture as an emergent property of participatory processes of sense-making, in this paper we argue that cultural robotics cannot be achieved without emotions. To defend this thesis, we will first justify our working concepts, then provide our argu…
David J. Gunkel, Person, Thing, Robot
Robot Kingdom
What is a robot? In this paper, we discuss some problems for finding one, universally applicable definition of robots. Robots are technological artefacts, and new types of robots are regularly being invented and engineered. Robots are also a common topic in fiction, which continuously affects the way robots are conceived. Moreover, the perception of what counts as a robot in public discourse differs from the standard definitions of robots that ca…
AI-Extended Moral Agency
Computer Science (8 works) · Robot (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Embodied and Extended Cognition (3 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (3 works) · Neuroethics, Human Enhancement, Biomedical Innovations (3 works)