Which Artificial Intelligences Do People Care About Most? A Conjoint Experiment on Moral Consideration

March 14, 2024 Β· Declared Dead Β· πŸ› International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Authors Ali Ladak, Jamie Harris, Jacy Reese Anthis arXiv ID 2403.09405 Category cs.HC: Human-Computer Interaction Citations 12 Venue International Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems Last Checked 4 months ago
Abstract
Many studies have identified particular features of artificial intelligences (AI), such as their autonomy and emotion expression, that affect the extent to which they are treated as subjects of moral consideration. However, there has not yet been a comparison of the relative importance of features as is necessary to design and understand increasingly capable, multi-faceted AI systems. We conducted an online conjoint experiment in which 1,163 participants evaluated descriptions of AIs that varied on these features. All 11 features increased how morally wrong participants considered it to harm the AIs. The largest effects were from human-like physical bodies and prosociality (i.e., emotion expression, emotion recognition, cooperation, and moral judgment). For human-computer interaction designers, the importance of prosociality suggests that, because AIs are often seen as threatening, the highest levels of moral consideration may only be granted if the AI has positive intentions.
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