Hendrik Huel
Biographic Data
| ID | 269177 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hendrik Huel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hendrik |
| FAMILY NAME | Huel |
| SIGNATURE | HUEL H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Denmark |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3092-3557 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Transcending the fog of war? US military ‘AI’, vision, and the emergent post-scopic regime
The integration of ‘AI’ technologies into weapon systems introduces a complex dimension to international relations and security, championing technological solutions for enduring warfare challenges, notably enhancing ‘situational awareness’ through advances such as automated ‘vision’. However, the discourse, particularly in Western militaries like that of the United States, often overlooks inherent limitations and issues in AI-based warfare. This …
Cross-cultural narratives of weaponised artificial intelligence: Comparing France, India, Japan and the United States
Stories about 'intelligent machines' have long featured in popular culture. Existing research has mapped these artificial intelligence (AI) narratives but lacks an in-depth understanding of (a) narratives related specifically to weaponised AI and autonomous weapon systems and (b) whether and how these narratives resonate across different states and associated cultural contexts. We speak to these gaps by examining narratives about weaponised AI ac…
Prospects for the global governance of autonomous weapons: Comparing Chinese, Russian, and US practices
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Constructing expertise: The front- and back-door regulation of AI’s military applications in the European Union
The regulation of military applications of artificial intelligence (AI) is a growing concern. The article investigates how the EU as a multi-level system aims at regulating military AI based on epistemic authority. It suggests that the EU acts as a rule-maker and a rule-taker of military AI predicated on constructing private, corporate actors as experts. As a rule-maker, the EU has set up expert panels such as the Global Tech Panel to inform its …
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Norms
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Norms
Norms Are What Machines Make of Them: Autonomous Weapons Systems and the Normative Implications of Human-Machine Interactions
The emergence of autonomous weapons systems (AWS) is increasingly in the academic and public focus. Research largely focuses on the legal and ethical implications of AWS as a new weapons category set to revolutionize the use of force. However, the debate on AWS neglects the question of what introducing these weapons systems could mean for how decisions are made. Pursuing this from a theoretical-conceptual perspective, the article critically analy…
Autonomous weapons systems and changing norms in international relations
Autonomous weapons systems (AWS) are emerging as key technologies of future warfare. So far, academic debate concentrates on the legal-ethical implications of AWS but these do not capture how AWS may shape norms through defining diverging standards of appropriateness in practice. In discussing AWS, the article formulates two critiques on constructivist models of norm emergence: first, constructivist approaches privilege the deliberative over the …
After decision-making: The operationalization of norms in International Relations
Research on norms in International Relations (IR) includes various concepts related to how norms influence actions. These approaches focus on the decision-making process, and largely neglect the operationalization of norms. This omission leads to an analytical gap: a lack of attention to how the substance of abstract norms is transformed and constructed in the operationalization process. This article draws on the Foucauldian theme of governmental…
Be free? The European Union’s post-Arab Spring women’s empowerment as neoliberal governmentality
Constructing expertise: The front- and back-door regulation of AI’s military applications in the European Union
The regulation of military applications of artificial intelligence (AI) is a growing concern. The article investigates how the EU as a multi-level system aims at regulating military AI based on epistemic authority. It suggests that the EU acts as a rule-maker and a rule-taker of military AI predicated on constructing private, corporate actors as experts. As a rule-maker, the EU has set up expert panels such as the Global Tech Panel to inform its …
Autonomous weapons systems and changing norms in international relations
Autonomous weapons systems (AWS) are emerging as key technologies of future warfare. So far, academic debate concentrates on the legal-ethical implications of AWS but these do not capture how AWS may shape norms through defining diverging standards of appropriateness in practice. In discussing AWS, the article formulates two critiques on constructivist models of norm emergence: first, constructivist approaches privilege the deliberative over the …
Norms Are What Machines Make of Them: Autonomous Weapons Systems and the Normative Implications of Human-Machine Interactions
The emergence of autonomous weapons systems (AWS) is increasingly in the academic and public focus. Research largely focuses on the legal and ethical implications of AWS as a new weapons category set to revolutionize the use of force. However, the debate on AWS neglects the question of what introducing these weapons systems could mean for how decisions are made. Pursuing this from a theoretical-conceptual perspective, the article critically analy…
After decision-making: The operationalization of norms in International Relations
Research on norms in International Relations (IR) includes various concepts related to how norms influence actions. These approaches focus on the decision-making process, and largely neglect the operationalization of norms. This omission leads to an analytical gap: a lack of attention to how the substance of abstract norms is transformed and constructed in the operationalization process. This article draws on the Foucauldian theme of governmental…
Transcending the fog of war? US military ‘AI’, vision, and the emergent post-scopic regime
The integration of ‘AI’ technologies into weapon systems introduces a complex dimension to international relations and security, championing technological solutions for enduring warfare challenges, notably enhancing ‘situational awareness’ through advances such as automated ‘vision’. However, the discourse, particularly in Western militaries like that of the United States, often overlooks inherent limitations and issues in AI-based warfare. This …
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Be free? The European Union’s post-Arab Spring women’s empowerment as neoliberal governmentality
Cross-cultural narratives of weaponised artificial intelligence: Comparing France, India, Japan and the United States
Stories about 'intelligent machines' have long featured in popular culture. Existing research has mapped these artificial intelligence (AI) narratives but lacks an in-depth understanding of (a) narratives related specifically to weaponised AI and autonomous weapon systems and (b) whether and how these narratives resonate across different states and associated cultural contexts. We speak to these gaps by examining narratives about weaponised AI ac…
After decision-making: The operationalization of norms in International Relations
Research on norms in International Relations (IR) includes various concepts related to how norms influence actions. These approaches focus on the decision-making process, and largely neglect the operationalization of norms. This omission leads to an analytical gap: a lack of attention to how the substance of abstract norms is transformed and constructed in the operationalization process. This article draws on the Foucauldian theme of governmental…
Be free? The European Union’s post-Arab Spring women’s empowerment as neoliberal governmentality
Autonomous weapons systems and changing norms in international relations
Autonomous weapons systems (AWS) are emerging as key technologies of future warfare. So far, academic debate concentrates on the legal-ethical implications of AWS but these do not capture how AWS may shape norms through defining diverging standards of appropriateness in practice. In discussing AWS, the article formulates two critiques on constructivist models of norm emergence: first, constructivist approaches privilege the deliberative over the …
Norms Are What Machines Make of Them: Autonomous Weapons Systems and the Normative Implications of Human-Machine Interactions
The emergence of autonomous weapons systems (AWS) is increasingly in the academic and public focus. Research largely focuses on the legal and ethical implications of AWS as a new weapons category set to revolutionize the use of force. However, the debate on AWS neglects the question of what introducing these weapons systems could mean for how decisions are made. Pursuing this from a theoretical-conceptual perspective, the article critically analy…
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Norms
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Norms
Prospects for the global governance of autonomous weapons: Comparing Chinese, Russian, and US practices
Algorithmic Warfare: Taking Stock of a Research Programme
Contains fulltext : 298367.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
Constructing expertise: The front- and back-door regulation of AI’s military applications in the European Union
The regulation of military applications of artificial intelligence (AI) is a growing concern. The article investigates how the EU as a multi-level system aims at regulating military AI based on epistemic authority. It suggests that the EU acts as a rule-maker and a rule-taker of military AI predicated on constructing private, corporate actors as experts. As a rule-maker, the EU has set up expert panels such as the Global Tech Panel to inform its …
Transcending the fog of war? US military ‘AI’, vision, and the emergent post-scopic regime
The integration of ‘AI’ technologies into weapon systems introduces a complex dimension to international relations and security, championing technological solutions for enduring warfare challenges, notably enhancing ‘situational awareness’ through advances such as automated ‘vision’. However, the discourse, particularly in Western militaries like that of the United States, often overlooks inherent limitations and issues in AI-based warfare. This …
Cross-cultural narratives of weaponised artificial intelligence: Comparing France, India, Japan and the United States
Stories about 'intelligent machines' have long featured in popular culture. Existing research has mapped these artificial intelligence (AI) narratives but lacks an in-depth understanding of (a) narratives related specifically to weaponised AI and autonomous weapon systems and (b) whether and how these narratives resonate across different states and associated cultural contexts. We speak to these gaps by examining narratives about weaponised AI ac…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (5 works) · Law (5 works)