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January 1, 2025Philosophia Christi

The Nonidentity of Human Beings and Artificial Intelligence

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Authors

LML. Mason

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Overview

This article explores the ontological distinction between AI and humans, indicating significant ethical implications.

Key Points

  • Humans possess phenomenal consciousness, while artificial intelligence lacks this self-awareness.
  • The study argues that a self is tied to phenomenal experience, which AI does not achieve.
  • The analysis includes how humans learn and apply abstract concepts, emphasizing their unique consciousness.
  • This distinction highlights the ethical and theological importance of recognizing the nonidentity of AI and humans.

Cite This Study

L. Mason (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af53ffad7bf08b1eadaaa5https://doi.org/10.5840/pc202527110
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Artificial Intelligence and Consciousness: A Christian Theological Evaluation of Mind, Personhood, and Human Uniqueness2026
  2. 2Artificial Intelligence and the Problem of the Conscious Subject2026
  3. 3Digital Selves and Synthetic Souls: Revisiting Consciousness, Moral Standing and Personhood2026
  4. 4Why AI Will Never Be Conscious2026
  5. 5More Than Machines: Identity, Humanity, and Consciousness in the Age of Artificial Intelligence2026