Responsible AI and the Arts: The Ethical and Legal Implications of AI in the Arts and Creative Industries

Piskopani, Anna-Maria; Chamberlain, Alan; Ten Holter, Carolyn

Abstract

This position piece starts to examine the ways in which AI-based autonomous technologies have begun to influence a range of human activities in the arts and creative industries.The rise of AI-generated art could potentially transform the act of creation and impact our understandings of creativity – from painting, writing, and music composition, to video animation. At the same time, there is increasing debate about the social, ethical, and legal implications of using these tools (eg copyright, biased data sets, devaluing artistic processes). Responsible Innovation (RI) could have a crucial role to play in understanding and responding to the complexity of debates. We will explore and unpack how artists, AI developers and associated audiences/consumers of art have started to approach some of these issues. We will use these ideas as a starting point to explicate and further develop discourses surrounding thechallenges associated with these technologies in the context of the creative industries. Finally, we will investigate how and if these challenges might be addressed.

Citation

Piskopani, A.-M., Chamberlain, A., & Ten Holter, C. (2023, July). Responsible AI and the Arts: The Ethical and Legal Implications of AI in the Arts and Creative Industries. Poster presented at First International Symposium on Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS '23), Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh

• Presentation Conference Type: Poster
• Conference Name: First International Symposium on Trustworthy Autonomous Systems (TAS '23)
• Start Date: Jul 11, 2023
• End Date: Jul 12, 2023
• Deposit Date: Jul 11, 2023
• Publicly Available Date: Jul 11, 2023
• Keywords: datasets, neural networks, creative industries
• Public URL: https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/22993223
• Related Public URLs: https://symposium.tas.ac.uk/programme/posters/