Chief Editor
  • Prof. Christina Nikolova, PhD
Editorial Board
  • Prof. Christina Nikolova, PhD - UNWE
  • Prof. Elka Todorova, DSc. - UNWE
  • Prof. Maya Lambovska, DSc. - UNWE
  • Assoc. Prof. Todor Nedev, PhD - UNWE
  • Assoc. Prof. Dorina Kabakchieva, PhD - UNWE
  • Assoc. Prof. Paskal Zhelev, PhD - UNWE
Scientific Secretary
  • Assoc. Prof. Aleksandar Valkov, PhD - UNWE
Coordinator
  • Assist. Prof. Veselina Lyubomirova, PhD - UNWE
International Editorial Board
  • Damian Stantchev, PhD
    Edinburgh NAPIER University, UK

  • Ivaylo Vassilev, PhD
    University of Southampton,UK

  • Prof. Irina Kuzmina-Merlino, PhD
    Transport and Telecommunication Institute, Riga

  • Milan Zdravkovic
    University of Niš, Serbia

  • Prof. Niculae Mihaita, PhD
    Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies, Romania

  • Prof. Ricardo Jardim-Gonçalves, PhD
    UNINOVA institute, New University of Lisbon, Portugal

  • Prof. Ing. Jaroslav Belás, PhD
    Tomas Bata University in Zlín, Czech Republic

  • Prof. John Rijsman, PhD
    Tilburg University

  • Prof. Ing. Zdenek Dvorák, PhD
    University of Zilina, Slovak Republic

  • Prof. Zoran Cekerevac, PhD
    “Union – Nikola Tesla” University in Belgrade, Serbia

Common Secular Humanity Ethics or Let the Robots Come: the Misery of Humans
YEARBOOK OF UNWE
year 2018

Common Secular Humanity Ethics or Let the Robots Come: the Misery of Humans

Abstract

Industry 4.0 creating a total digital robotisation of human society is the fourth and last phase of the Industrial Revolution that started with the European Renaissance around three centures ago.  It brought about essential social and economic changes taking mankind to its next developmental stage usually referred to as Post Industrial Society. Post Industrial Society was henceforth to be determined by its institutional framework, formal rules and behavioral norms based on the relevant value system. This society was concerned with new economic and social entities called humanoids who were basically further developed robots.

Robots were to replace humans in almost all social economic activities. Whole economic branches and sectors were to be reduced to cyber systems. The banking system was automated and accordingly transformed into a smart system for banking transactions, much resembling a large bank mat.

The Fourth Industrial Revolution supposedly had dramatic social consequences for human society increasing both productivity and unemployment. Higher productivity allowed for the introduction of basic income for all members of society. Unemployment precipitated the development of new economic branches such as leisure and entertainment.

This study attempts to develop a value system for a Post-Industrial Society introducing an ethics system common for both humans and humanoids.

JEL: E02, K24, O43

Keywords

Industry 4.0, digitalization, ethics, robots, artificial intellect, social changes
Download Yearbook_2018_No04_G Chobanov.pdf
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ISSN (print): 1312-5486
ISSN (online): 2534-8949