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Seth Lazar

East Coast United States
As seen in: MSN Ireland, MSN UK, The New York Times, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, Oxford Academic, Substack, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Phys.org and
Philosopher working on AI alignment, governance and adaptation at Johns Hopkins School of Government and Policy.
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Articles

Are Frontier Models Good at Ethics?

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By Seth Lazar
| blog.cosmos-institute.org
Seth Lazar is a Professor in the School of Government and Policy at Johns Hopkins University, a Professor of Philosophy at ANU, a non-resident fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and a Distinguished Research Fellow of the University of Oxford’s Institute for Ethics in AI. He is one of our new Senior Research Fellows at Cosmos Institute.
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The moral case for using language model agents for recommendation

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By Seth Lazar, Luke Thorburn, Tian Jin, Luca Belli
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Our information and communication environment has fallen short of the ideals that networked global communication might have served. Existing recommender systems very likely contribute to this shortfall. In this paper, which draws on the normative tools of philosophy of computing, informed by empirical and technical insights from computer science, we make the moral case for an alternative approach.
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AI Agents and Democratic Resilience

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By Seth Lazar, Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar
| knightcolumbia.org
Essays and Scholarship How AI agents might affect the realization of democratic values A project studying how advanced AI systems may harm, or help strengthen, democratic freedoms Computational progress has always been Janus-faced for democracy. The spread and networking of computing power bolster the epistemic and communicative practices on which democracies rely [30, 38, 164]. Yet the same tools are among the most sophisticated instruments of coercion and control ever devised [47, 78, 86, 166].
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