claim
active
claim:because-no-one-theory-of-consciousness-is-currently-dominant-assessments-of-ai-systems-should-draw-on-multiple-theories-and-treat-their-conditions-as-indicators-rather-than-definitive-criteriaBecause no one theory of consciousness is currently dominant, assessments of AI systems should draw on multiple theories and treat their conditions as indicators rather than definitive criteria.
Justifies the multi-theory indicator approach rather than committing to a single theory
Source paper
extracted_from(2025) · Patrick Butlin · Robert P. Long · Tim Bayne · Yoshua Bengio +16
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paper
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- First of four guidelines for deriving indicators; prevents over-restriction to human-specific features
- Consciousness in AI is best assessed by drawing on neuroscientific theories of consciousness.claim0.890Central methodological claim of the paper.
- Key takeaway from abstract, amended version.
- AI systems which possess more of the indicator properties are more likely to be conscious.claim0.845Graded claim about the rubric.
- Summary of contributions.
- Forward-looking assessment of how soon the method's results may have major ethical implications
- Central empirical-sociological claim motivating the paper's inquiry.
- Preferring architectural/functional assessment over behavioural tests.