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Cody Turner

@codyturner22.bsky.social

Assistant Professor of Philosophy | Bentley University www.codyturnercreations.com

21 Posts181 Follower125 Folgt
Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 2mo ago

The final version of my article, “Virtual Trespassing: Privacy in Photographic VR” (co-authored with Kirsten Martin), has been published in the journal Ethics and Information Technology. Read here if interested! link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Virtual trespassing: privacy in photographic VR - Ethics and Information Technology

This article introduces the concept of virtual trespassing, a novel privacy violation enabled by photographic virtual reality (VR). Photographic VR refers to VR experiences that allow users to inhabit...

link.springer.com

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 7mo ago

My article “The Avatar Extended Self: Narrative Identity and Virtual Ethics” is forthcoming in the journal Review of Philosophy and Psychology: philpapers.org/rec/TURTAE-3

Cody Turner, The Avatar Extended Self: Narrative Identity and Virtual Ethics - PhilPapers

A pressing question for the philosophy of personal identity in the digital age is the extent to which people can be identical to their various digital self-representations, from virtual avatars and .....

philpapers.org

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Final version of my article,‘Programmed to Please: the Moral and Epistemic Harms of AI Sycophancy’ (co-authored with Nir Eisikovits) now available in the journal AI and Ethics. Read here! link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Programmed to please: the moral and epistemic harms of AI sycophancy - AI and Ethics

AI and Ethics - AI sycophancy is the tendency of large language models to prioritize user approval over truth. While there has been recent technical research characterizing the phenomenon, it...

link.springer.com

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 8mo ago

My article “Programmed to Please: The Moral and Epistemic Harms of AI Sycophancy” (co-written with Nir Eisikovits) is forthcoming in the journal AI and Ethics: philpapers.org/rec/TURPTP-4

Cody Turner & Nir Eisikovits, Programmed to Please: The Moral and Epistemic Harms of AI Sycophancy - PhilPapers

AI sycophancy is the tendency of large language models to prioritize user approval over truth. The sycophantic behavior of LLMs has been documented to cause significant harm, such as feeding users’ .....

philpapers.org

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · last yr.

In this episode of my podcast, I speak with my former student, Aiden Gilroy. Aiden is currently a sophomore at the University of Notre Dame, majoring in Political Science and Philosophy, and working as a research writer for the Notre Dame New AI Project: codyturnercreations.com/57-ai-and-th...

AI and the Good Life

In this episode, I speak with my former student, Aiden Gilroy. Aiden is currently a sophomore at the University of Notre Dame, majoring in Political Science and Philosophy, and working as a researc…

codyturnercreations.com

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 2y ago

In this eighth episode of the Umass Boston Ethics in Action Podcast series on BCIs (brain-computer interfaces), J Hughes and I are joined by Stefan Lorenz Sorgner: ethics.podbean.com/e/cyborg-eth...

Cyborg Ethics: A Conversation with Stefan Lorenz Sorgner | Ethics in Action Podcast

In this eighth episode of our series on brain-computer interfaces, we are joined by Stefan Lorenz Sorgner. Dr. Sorgner is a philosophy professor at John Cabot University in Rome, Director and Co-Found...

ethics.podbean.com

Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies@ieet.bsky.social · 2y ago

Come down to Florida in March for this year's MindFest. Cody Turner and I will speak, along with Kristin Andrews, Robert Lawrence Kuhn, Robin Hanson, Zoltan Istvan, Susan Schneider, Mark Bailey, Tam Hunt, Jonathan Schooler, Julia Mossbridge and more TBA! philevents.org/event/show/1...

MindFest 2025: Sentience, Autonomy and the Future of Human-AI Interaction

MindFest 2025: Sentience, Autonomy and the Future of Digital Agency March 12–13, 2025 | The Center for the Future Mind | Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, FL Join us at MindFest...

philevents.org

Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies@ieet.bsky.social · 2y ago

In this seventh episode of our series on BCIs (brain-computer interfaces), we are joined by Sara Goering (Philosophy, UWashington). We discuss disability and neuroethics, the BCI Pioneers Coalition, relational agency, and the extended mind. ethics.podbean.com/e/brain-pion...

Brain Pioneers: A Conversation with Sara Goering | Ethics in Action Podcast

In this seventh episode of our series on brain-computer interfaces, we are joined by Sara Goering. Dr. Goering is Professor of Philosophy, and Core Faculty for the Program on Ethics and the Disability...

ethics.podbean.com

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 2y ago

Katie Peters, Heather Battaly, and I have co-authored an article titled "Intellectual Humility without Open-mindedness: How to Respond to Extremist Views," forthcoming in the journal Episteme: philpapers.org/rec/PETIHW

Katie Peters, Cody Turner & Heather Battaly, Intellectual Humility without Open-mindedness: How to Respond to Extremist Views - PhilPapers

How should we respond to extremist views that we know are false? This paper proposes that we should be intellectually humble, but not open-minded. We should own our intellectual limitations, but ...

philpapers.org

Cody Turner@codyturner22.bsky.social · 2y ago

Katie Peters, Heather Battaly, and I have co-authored an article titled "Intellectual Humility without Open-mindedness: How to Respond to Extremist Views," forthcoming in the journal Episteme: philpapers.org/rec/PETIHW

Katie Peters, Cody Turner & Heather Battaly, Intellectual Humility without Open-mindedness: How to Respond to Extremist Views - PhilPapers

How should we respond to extremist views that we know are false? This paper proposes that we should be intellectually humble, but not open-minded. We should own our intellectual limitations, but ...

philpapers.org