Lesson 8- When Technology and Humanity Cross Flashcards

(84 cards)

1
Q

has the autonomy to make choices.

A

Human person

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2
Q

entails living in a just and progressive
society whose citizens have the freedom to
flourish.

A

good life

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3
Q

in the face of scientific and technological advancement are critical in one’s journey toward eudaimonia.

A

Human rights

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4
Q
A
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5
Q

These all indicates human flourishing in Science and Technology

A

➢ right to accept or reject
➢ minimize or maximize
➢ evaluate on the scope and function of S and T

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6
Q

protect the well-being and upholding the dignity of the human person

A

Core of continued scientific and technological progress

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7
Q

UDHR means

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights

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8
Q

A milestone document in the history of human rights.

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights
(UDHR)

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9
Q

Drafted by representatives with different legal and cultural backgrounds from all regions of the world, it set out, for the first time, fundamental human rights to be universally protected.

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights
(UDHR)

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10
Q

Universal Declaration of Human Rights
(UDHR) was adopted on?

A

December 10, 1948

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11
Q

Has a long, bloody history since it was crafted after the WWII.

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)

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12
Q
A
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13
Q

Global standard of fundamental human rights

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)

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14
Q

Universal Declaration of Human Rights has ___ articles

A

30

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15
Q

Knowledge on Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is important to prevent

A

injustice and oppression

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16
Q

This rights apply to everyone, everywhere

A

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)

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17
Q

What was the main goal of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

A

To recognize all humans as being “born free and equal in dignity and rights” regardless of nationality, place of residence, sex, national or
ethnic origin, color, religion, language, or any other status.

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18
Q

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights Article 27

A

Participate in Cultural Life

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19
Q

Everyone has the right to freely participate in
the cultural life of the community, to enjoy the
arts and to share in scientific advancement and
its benefits.

A

UDHR Article 27

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20
Q

Everyone has the right to the protection of the
moral and material interests resulting from any
scientific, literary or artistic production of which
he is the author.

A

UDHR Article 27

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21
Q

He explains the human rights-based approach

A

S. Romi Mukherjee

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22
Q

It seeks to place a concern for human rights at the heart of how the international community engages with urgent global challenges.

A

S. Romi Mukherjee

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23
Q

characterizes this approach as one that ‘leads to better and more sustainable outcomes by analyzing and addressing the inequalities, discriminatory practices and unjust power relations which are often at the heart of development problems.

A

UN Development Programme

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24
Q

they are the ‘right-holders’

A

people

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25
they are the ‘duty-bearer’
state
26
This approach identifies science as “a socially organized human activity which is value-laden and shaped by organizational structures and procedures”.
Human rights-based approach: S. Romi Mukherjee
27
It requires an answer to whether government and other stakeholders can craft and implement science and technology policies that “ensure safety, health, and livelihoods; include people’s needs and priorities in development and environmental strategies; and ensure they participate in decision-making that affects their lives and resources.
Human rights-based approach: S. Romi Mukherjee
28
Universal Declaration of Human Rights Article:
Article 27
29
UNESCO Recommendation on the Status of Scientific Researchers -1974 Article:
Article 4
30
UNESCO Declaration on the Use of Scientific Knowledge -1999 Article:
Article 33
31
Affirms everyone’s right to participate in and benefit from scientific advance and be protected from scientific misuse
Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 27)
32
Right to the benefits of science comes under the domain of culture so its usually examined from a cultural rights perspective.
Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 27)
33
Affirms that all advances in scientific and technological knowledge should slowly be geared towards the welfare of the global citizens,
UNESCO Recommendation on the Status of Scientific Researchers -1974 (Article 4)
34
Member States should strive to use scientific and technological knowledge for the benefit of all people, promoting a society that is humane, just, and inclusive
UNESCO Recommendation on the Status of Scientific Researchers -1974 (Article 4)
35
S & T are integrated into policies that aim to ensure just and humane society
UNESCO Recommendation on the Status of Scientific Researchers -1974 (Article 4)
36
The 1974 Recommendation was later revised and updated in?
2017
37
All levels of government and private sector should provide enhanced support for building up an adequate and evenly distributed scientific and technological capacity through appropriate education and research programs as an indispensable foundation of economic, social, cultural and environmentally sound environment.
UNESCO Declaration on the Use of Scientific Knowledge -1999 (Article 33)
38
Emphasizes the crucial role of science and its applications in development.
UNESCO Declaration on the Use of Scientific Knowledge -1999 (Article 33)
39
A human rights-based approach to science can ensure:
1. inclusive access to the benefits of scientific advancements 2. foster the place of women in sciences 3. guide the establishment of sound policies in ethical issues in science, innovation and technology 4. preserve the diversity of knowledge systems 5. sustainable use of natural resources in connection with the rights of indigenous peoples
40
plays a great role in the lives of the people.
Technology
41
is inevitable part of the society
Technology
42
In one way or another, each person in the society is directly or indirectly affected by ______ whether he wills it or not.
technology
43
keeps on progressing due to the changing times and environment and also to the ever-progressing mind of mankind.
Technology
44
become more precise, accurate, efficient, or more powerful or capable. television sets, cell phones, computers
Technological advancement
45
Roles of TV sets
▪ Recreational activity; good – stress reliever ▪ Platform for advertisements and information dissemination ▪ Platform for different propagandas and advocacies
46
Roles of Mobile Phones
▪ Used for communication ▪ Surf-internet, picture-taking, personal/ business transactions, GPS,…etc ▪ All in one device.
47
Roles of Personal computers and laptops
▪ Fast processing of data ▪ Surf the internet and communication ▪ Use for job ▪ Leisure/entertainment.
48
Privacy, consent, and professional boundaries
Ethical Dilemmas
49
is gradually being replaced by machinery.
Manual labor
50
The rise of the ________ accompanying the progress in science and technology may render human useless.
machines
51
become more and more sophisticated.
Computers
52
usually designed like human beings are created to perform complex, repetitive, or dangerous tasks
Robots
53
With the development of ___________, there is a possibility that machines adopt the nature of humans. There is a need to reflect on the ethical problems posed by such development
Artificial Intelligence
54
formulate working definitions for service robots.
Robotics and Humanity
55
actuated mechanism programmable in two or more axes with degree of autonomy, moving within its environment to perform intended task.
Robot
56
in this context means the ability to perform intended tasks based on the current state and sensing human intervention.
Autonomy
57
Types of Robots
Service Robot Industrial Robot
58
A robot that performs useful tasks for human or equipment
Service Robot
59
Types of Service Robots
Personal Service Robot Professional Service Robot
60
➢domestic servant robot ➢automated wheelchair ➢personal mobility assist robot ➢pet exercising robot
Personal Service Robot
61
➢ cleaning robot for public places ➢ delivery robot ➢ fire fighting robot ➢ surgery robot
Professional Service Robot
62
Grandfather of Robotics
George Devol
63
Industrial Robot was developed by?
George Devol
64
An American inventor known for developing UNIMATE, the first material handling robot employed in industrial production (1961)
George Devol
65
It was used by car makers to automate metalworking and welding processes.
Industrial Robot
66
Roles Played by Robotics
▪ Ease the workload of mankind ▪ Make life more efficient and less stressful ▪ Perform complicated activities ▪ Pleasure, entertainment, in parks or exhibits ▪ Toys, child-friendly ▪ Used in movies
67
American writer and professor of Biochemistry at Boston University
Isaac Asimov
68
Isaac Asimov is an _____ writer
American Writer
69
Isaac Asimov is professor of?
Biochemistry
70
Isaac Asimov is an American writer and professor of Biochemistry at?
Boston University
71
He formulated 3 laws of Robotics
Isaac Asimov
72
A robot may not injure a human being or through in action, allow a human being to come to harm
Law 1
73
A robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the first law
Law 2
74
A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the first and second law.
Law 3
75
One of the ethical dilemmas faced by the robots is?
Safety
76
Another ethical dilemma faced by robots is the?
Emotional component
77
If the problems arise when the robot deviates from the laws specified, then the ______ or the ______ of the machine should be blameworthy.
maker or inventor
78
allows doctors to perform many types of complex procedures with more precision, flexibility and control than is possible with conventional techniques.
Robotic Surgery
79
Robotic Surgery is also called as
Robot-assisted surgery
80
What are the ethical issues in technology?
➢Misuse of personal data. ➢Spread of misinformation. ➢Lack of accountability. ➢Liability for autonomous technology. ➢Artificial Intelligence (AI) bias & accountability.
81
should be integral to the journey toward the ultimate good.
human rights
82
According to him, human rights are right to sustainability and may function as the golden mean particularly by protecting the weak, poor, and vulnerable.
Mukherjee
83
become more free, more rational, and more loving in our practice of science and technology.
Human beings
84
the first material handling robot employed in industrial production (1961)
Unimate