Titlebook: Surviving the Machine Age; Intelligent Technolo Kevin LaGrandeur,James J. Hughes Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Building a Post-work Utopia: Technological Unemployment, Life Extension, and the Future of Human Flng a social crisis in which shrinking youth populations are required to pay for the care and retirements of an aging majority. Some people argue that by extending the healthy and productive phases of life we can avoid this crisis (thereby securing a “l(fā)ongevity dividend”). This chapter argues that th

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Policy Solutions to Technological Unemployment, and downsides of potential policy responses. It will focus on the viability of policies intended to delay or block technological innovation, on governmental job creation and stimulus policies, technology innovation polices, tax policy innovations, employment impact statements and disclosure policie

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知識(shí)分子

Rage Against the Machine: Rethinking Education in the Face of Technological Unemployment, task of preparing and credentialing individuals for employment. This chapter argues for a significant recalibration of higher education to meet the demands of the twenty-first century by (1) diagnosing the opportunities and challenges that emerging technology presents to existing instructional stru

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Book 2017d technological unemployment. Beginning with an overview of the most salient issues, the experts collected in this work present their own novel visions of the future and offer suggestions for adapting to a more symbiotic economic relationship with AI. These suggestions include different modes of dea

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Introduction: An Overview of Emerging Technology and Employment in the Early Twenty-First Century, toward and summarizes arguments that are developed in the other chapters of the book by experts from the fields of economics, philosophy, and law who are involved in the study of technological unemployment.

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Employment in the Age of Em: Simulated Brains and the Economics of Labor, they basically wouldn’t exist. That is, few ordinary humans could earn wages in competition with em workers. Humans could still work for meaning and enjoyment, however. Thus, a reasonable hope is that ordinary humans would become the retirees of this new world.