Doctor of Sciences in Philosophy, Doctor of Sciences in Jurisprudence, Professor, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation, Head of the Higher School of Medical Humanities at the Grigorenko Institute of Public Health, Member of the Coordinating Council of AMEGRA BRICS
доктор философских наук, доктор юридических наук, профессор, заслуженный деятель науки РФ, руководитель Высшей школы медицинской гуманитаристики Института общественного здоровья им. Н.П. Григоренко, член Координационного совета АМЕГРА БРИКС
The problem of epistemic justice/injustice has only recently become actively discussed, although it has existed since time immemorial. Apparently, the advent of humanoid technologies has focused scientists' attention on it in the context of concern for natural intelligence versus artificial intelligence. But perhaps the problem of searching for truth in epistemology and epistemology should have emerged as a field of neuroscience that has become increasingly relevant amid progress in brain research. Indeed, with the advent of what is commonly, but hardly fairly, called artificial intelligence, many questions have arisen among those who invented it but have yet to understand it. The need to turn to the understanding of natural intelligence has become evident, in order to understand the brain, consciousness, thought, and feeling. This integration of the desire to preserve naturalness, on the one hand, and the desire to discover new possibilities for a posthuman mentality, on the other, has brought to the fore the problem of epistemic justice/injustice.
Проблема эпистемической