Nehal Bhuta (European Univ. Institute),
Susanne Beck (Universität Hannover),
Robin Geiβ (Univ. of Glasgow),
Hin-Yan Liu (European Univ. Institute), &
Claus Kreβ (Universität zu Köln) have published
Autonomous Weapons Systems: Law, Ethics, Policy (Cambridge Univ. Press 2016). Contents include:
- Christof Heyns, Autonomous weapons systems: living a dignified life and dying a dignified death
- Noel Sharkey, Staying in the loop: human supervisory control of weapons
- Giovanni Sartor & Andrea Omicini, The autonomy of technological systems and responsibilities for their use
- Lucy Suchman & Jutta Weber, Human-machine autonomies
- Dieter Birnbacher, Are autonomous weapon systems a threat to human dignity?
- Guglielmo Tamburrini, On banning autonomous weapons systems: from deontological to wide consequentialist reasons
- Pablo Kalmanovitz, Judgment, liability, and the risk of riskless warfare
- Sarah Knuckey, Autonomous weapons systems and transparency: towards an international dialogue
- Dan Saxon, A human touch: autonomous weapons, DOD Directive 3000.09 and the interpretation of 'appropriate levels of human judgment over the use of force'
- Geoffrey S. Corn, Autonomous weapons systems: managing the inevitability of 'taking the man out of the loop'
- Eliav Lieblich & Eyal Benvenisti, The obligation to exercise discretion in warfare: why autonomous weapon systems are unlawful
- Nehal Bhuta & Stavros-Evdokimos Pantazopoulos, Autonomy and uncertainty: increasingly autonomous weapons systems and the international legal regulation of risk
- Neha Jain, Autonomous weapons systems: new frameworks for individual responsibility
- Hin-Yan Liu, Refining responsibility: differentiating two types of responsibility issues raised by autonomous weapons systems
- Nehal Bhuta, Susanne Beck & Robin Geiß, Present futures: concluding reflections and open questions on autonomous weapons systems
