"The growing debates around machines, intelligence, machine-intelligence and the future of the human provoked by AI show that public demand for philosophy is reaching unprecedented levels of urgency. Yuk Hui's Kant Machine goes far in meeting these demands, offering an eloquent and reasoned reflection on the origins and futures of AI. More than this, and given the surprising influence of Kant on many of the key protagonists in the development of AI, Hui offers a sharply critical assessment of the Kant Machine, charting a course between the utopias and dystopias of AI. This book offers a timely challenge to the assumptions informing the current debate and invites a new and more sophisticated approach to the understanding and critique of AI." -- Howard Caygill, Professor of Modern European Philosophy, Kingston University, UK, and author of books including On Resistance (Bloomsbury, 2015) and Force and Understanding (Bloomsbury, 2022) "In this sweeping exposition of Kant's thought, Hui makes an urgent case for reorienting ourselves towards critical philosophy in the age of generative AI." -- Bryan Norton, Visiting Assistant Professor, Haverford College, USA, and Author of Simondon and Novalis: Notes for a Romantic Mechanology (2024) n urgent case for reorienting ourselves towards critical philosophy in the age of generative AI." -- Bryan Norton, Visiting Assistant Professor, Haverford College, USA, and Author of Simondon and Novalis: Notes for a Romantic Mechanology (2024) n urgent case for reorienting ourselves towards critical philosophy in the age of generative AI." -- Bryan Norton, Visiting Assistant Professor, Haverford College, USA, and Author of Simondon and Novalis: Notes for a Romantic Mechanology (2024) n urgent case for reorienting ourselves towards critical philosophy in the age of generative AI.

" -- Bryan Norton, Visiting Assistant Professor, Haverford College, USA, and Author of Simondon and Novalis: Notes for a Romantic Mechanology (2024).