How AI is Shaping Our Understanding of What it Means to Be Human?
The advent of AI and chatbots has opened a whole new area of ethics. In what ways is artificial intelligence pushing us to strengthen our ethical and theological muscles? What do our answers to these questions say about our understanding of what it means to be human, especially the ways in which this understanding impacts our relations with other humans and with the other-than-human world.
Karen Fraser Gitlitz (she/her) is a Unitarian Universalist minister and a professional Art Therapist. After serving UU congregations in Nanaimo and Saskatoon (as well as shorter contracts with Salt Spring Island and Regina), Karen and her partner Paul Gitlitz relocated to the Saanich peninsula on southern Vancouver Island, BC, the traditional territory of the W̱SÁNEĆ people, which includes the W̱JOȽEȽP (Tsartlip) and SȾÁUTW̱ (Tsawout) First Nations.
Karen continues to support Canadian UU congregations through the Meaning Making Project while developing her private practice through Creative upWelling Art Therapy and deepening her exploration of the intersection between spirituality, the arts, and social justice.
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