@article{introna_measure_????,
	title = {The 'measure of man' and the ethos of hospitality: {Towards} an ethical dwelling with technology},
	abstract = {In this paper, I argue for the impossible possi- bility of an ethical dwelling with technology. In arguing for an ethical comportment in our dealing with technology, I am not only arguing for the consideration of the ethical implications of technology (which we already do) but also, and more importantly, for an ethics of technological arte- facts qua technology. Thus, I attempt to argue for a dec- entering (or rather overcoming) of anthropocentric ethics, urging us to move beyond any centre, whatever it may be—anthropological, biological, etc. I argue that if we take ethics seriously we must admit that our measure cannot be that of man. To develop the argument, I use an episode in Star Trek where the fate of the highly sophisticated android Commander Data is to be decided. I show how the moral reasoning about Data remains anthropocentric but hints to other possibilities. I proceed to use the work of Derrida and Levinas (with some help from Heidegger) to suggest a possible way to think (and do) an ethos beyond traditional ethics—an ethics of hospitality in which we dwell in a community of those that have nothing in common.},
	journal = {AI \& Society},
	author = {Introna, Lucas D.},
	keywords = {artificial intelligence, ethics, hospitality, postmodernism}
}

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