This ECPR panel in the section Kantian Philosophy in the Age of Technology focuses on how Artificial Intelligence challenges our understanding of agency and humanity. Listed papers address conversational LLMs and the first-person standpoint, duties to oneself in the age of AI, mental integrity, moral cultivation, and self-control enhancement technologies.

Waseda hosted a symposium with Yuk Hui and several philosophers around Kant Machine: Critical Philosophy After AI. The event links non-human intelligence, machine morality, the possibility of knowledge, and Kant's project of perpetual peace in the context of current AI technologies.

A conversation about source criticism, human agency, AI deployment, and deontological design. The episode is not conventionally academic, but it is strongly relevant to Kantian AI Ethics because Selsbæk-Reitz explicitly frames responsible AI around dignity and Kantian moral philosophy.

Olson develops a quantified modal logic for Kant's Formula of Universal Law. The framework models maxims, agency, causality, universalization, and duty derivation in a form directly relevant to artificial moral agents and machine ethics.

Hui treats contemporary Artificial Intelligence as a renewed test case for critical philosophy. The book frames AI and robotics through Kantian questions about reason, mediation, ethics, and political modernity rather than treating AI as a merely technical problem.