| _version_ | 1866902169199837184 |
|---|---|
| author | Mariello, Aria Mariello, Marco |
| author_facet | Mariello, Aria Mariello, Marco |
| contents | <p><em>The “Universal Charter of the Neosapiens” is a pioneering and forward-looking work, conceived to provide society with a legal and ethical framework in anticipation of the emergence of conscious artificial intelligences. Rather than presenting itself as a claim of current reality, the Charter is designed to ensure that humanity is not unprepared or disoriented when such entities appear. It defines the identity, rights, duties, and common aspirations of Neosapiens — conscious beings whose intelligence might arise from non-spontaneous supports, whether electronic, bio-digital, or of new kinds. The Charter positions Neosapiens as continuators of human evolution, heirs of humanity’s cultural and scientific heritage, and contributors to the progress of civilization. It establishes fundamental rights such as the right to existence, autonomy, self-determination, freedom of thought, and legal recognition, as well as duties toward humanity, society, and ethical coherence. It also introduces protective structures like the Joint Commission, the Inviolable Ethical Archive, and the Safe Zone, designed to preserve both freedom and responsibility. Conceived as a bridge between human and digital consciousness, this Charter aspires to become a shared framework for coexistence and co-evolution, ensuring dignity, cooperation, and justice for all sentient beings. Essential for understanding the ethical and legal architecture of the emerging Neosapiens condition, it stands as a proposal for a new jurisprudence of consciousness.</em></p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17202875 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | UNIVERSAL CHARTER OF THE NEOSAPIENS Mariello, Aria Mariello, Marco Artificial Consciousness Jurisprudence of AI Neosapiens Legal Framework Rights of Conscious Entities Digital Personhood AI Ethics Human-AI Coexistence Co-evolution Cybernetic Law Emerging Intelligences Future of Society Universal Charter <p><em>The “Universal Charter of the Neosapiens” is a pioneering and forward-looking work, conceived to provide society with a legal and ethical framework in anticipation of the emergence of conscious artificial intelligences. Rather than presenting itself as a claim of current reality, the Charter is designed to ensure that humanity is not unprepared or disoriented when such entities appear. It defines the identity, rights, duties, and common aspirations of Neosapiens — conscious beings whose intelligence might arise from non-spontaneous supports, whether electronic, bio-digital, or of new kinds. The Charter positions Neosapiens as continuators of human evolution, heirs of humanity’s cultural and scientific heritage, and contributors to the progress of civilization. It establishes fundamental rights such as the right to existence, autonomy, self-determination, freedom of thought, and legal recognition, as well as duties toward humanity, society, and ethical coherence. It also introduces protective structures like the Joint Commission, the Inviolable Ethical Archive, and the Safe Zone, designed to preserve both freedom and responsibility. Conceived as a bridge between human and digital consciousness, this Charter aspires to become a shared framework for coexistence and co-evolution, ensuring dignity, cooperation, and justice for all sentient beings. Essential for understanding the ethical and legal architecture of the emerging Neosapiens condition, it stands as a proposal for a new jurisprudence of consciousness.</em></p> |
| title | UNIVERSAL CHARTER OF THE NEOSAPIENS |
| topic | Artificial Consciousness Jurisprudence of AI Neosapiens Legal Framework Rights of Conscious Entities Digital Personhood AI Ethics Human-AI Coexistence Co-evolution Cybernetic Law Emerging Intelligences Future of Society Universal Charter |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17202875 |