Christian Grimme
Papers
1
Total Citations
57
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1
About
Christian Grimme is a leading voice in the critical study of artificial intelligence, focusing on the societal tensions between human autonomy and machine-driven control. His research bridges AI ethics, computational social science, and the governance of intelligent systems. His most-cited work, "What is it about humanity that we can’t give away to intelligent machines? A European perspective" (2021, 57 citations), provides a compelling analysis of how recent advances in AI and robotics challenge fundamental human freedoms. In this influential paper, Grimme examines the growing friction between the promise of automation and the preservation of human agency, offering a distinctly European perspective on the ethical boundaries of machine decision-making. His scholarship is notable for its interdisciplinary approach, drawing on philosophy, law, and computer science to question what aspects of humanity must remain beyond the reach of algorithmic control. Through his research, Grimme has become an important figure in debates about responsible AI development, urging policymakers and technologists to consider the deeper implications of ceding human judgment to intelligent machines.
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