F. E Olu-Owolabi
Papers
1
Total Citations
44
H-Index
1
About
F. E. Olu-Owolabi is a philosopher whose work critically examines the intersection of artificial intelligence, ethics, and human identity. His research focuses on the ontological and social implications of AI, particularly how machine intelligence challenges our understanding of consciousness, alienation, and the problem of other minds. In his most cited work, "Artificial intelligence, alienation and ontological problems of other minds: A critical investigation into the future of man and machines" (2017, 44 citations), Olu-Owolabi offers a nuanced counterpoint to techno-optimistic narratives, arguing that AI’s rapid integration risks deepening human alienation and complicating our grasp of what it means to be a thinking, feeling being. By engaging with both classical philosophical questions and emerging technological realities, he provides a vital framework for rethinking the ethical boundaries of human-machine interaction. His contributions stand out for their philosophical rigor and timely relevance, making him a distinctive voice in debates on AI’s societal impact. Olu-Owolabi’s work continues to influence scholars exploring the darker, more complex dimensions of our automated future.
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Top Papers
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