AI & Society, Volume 9, 1995

Volume 9, Number 1, 1995

• Mike Cooley: The Myth of the Moral Neutrality of Technology. 10-17
• Howard Rosenbrock: Ethics and Intellectual Structures. 18-28
• Fernando Leal: Ethics is Fragile, Goodness is Not. 29-42
• Luis Montaño Hirose: Organisational Spaces and Intelligent Machines: A Metaphorical Approach to Ethics. 43-56
• Patricia Shipley: The Keyboard Blues: Modern Technology and the Rights and Risks of People at Work. 57-79
• Jacqueline G. Ord: The Ethics of NHS Computing: A Terminal Case. 80-90
• Ken D. Eason, Susan Harker, R. F. Raven, J. R. Brailsford, A. D. Cross: Expert or Assistant: Supporting Power Engineers in the Management of Electricity Distribution. 91-104
• Jose Sanmartín: The New World of Human Genetic Technologies: The Policy Environment and Impacts of Genetic Screening Tests. 105-114

Volume 9, Numbers 2 & 3, 1995

• Stephen J. Cowley, Karl F. MacDorman: Simulating Conversations: The Communion Game. 116-137
• Vincent Rialle: Cognition and Decision in Biomedical Artificial Intelligence: From Symbolic Representation to Emergence. 138-160
• William J. Ferns Jr., Abbe Mowshowitz: Knowledge-Intensive Systems in the Social Service Agency: Anticipated Impacts on the Organisation. 161-183
• A. Raghuramaraju: Of Thinking Machines and the Centred Self. 184-192
• Siv Friis: The PROTEVS Approach: A Short Presentation of Background, Principles and Metrods. 193-207
• Yoshihiro Sato: Requirement Acquisition in System Development: A Human-Centred Perspective of the Tacit Requirements. 208-217
• Thomas Binder: Designing for Work Place Learning. 218-243
• Masao Hijikata: Group Decision Process Support System for Regional Planning - A Perspective from Japan. 244-257
• Jim Thorpe: Innovative Design and the Language of Struggle. 258-272

• Satinder P. Gill: Aesthetic Design: Dialogue and Learning. A Case Study of Landscape ARchitecture. 273-285

Volume 9, Number 4, 1995

• Maria Miceli, Amedeo Cesta, Paola Rizzo: Distributed Artificial Intelligence from a Socio-Cognitive Standpoint: Looking at Reasons for Interaction. 287-320
• Thomas Hermann, Katharina Just: Experts' Systems Instead of Expert Systems. 321-355
• Andrew Fordham, Nigel Gilbert: On the Nature of Rules and Conversation. 356-372

• Preben Mogensen, Mike Robinson: Triggering Artefacts. 373-388
• Adam Drozdek: What if Computers Could Think? 389-395
• Marco C. Bettoni: Kant and the software Crisis: Suggestions for the Construction of Human-Centred Software Systems. 396-401
• Nikitas A. Assimakopoulos: How to Reach O. R. Wisdom. 402-410