When Push Comes to Shove-The Moral Fiction of Reason-Based Situational Control and the Embodied Nature of Judgment.

It is a common socio-moral practice to appeal to reasons as a guiding force for one's actions. However, it is an intriguing possibility that this practice is based on fiction: reasons cannot or do not motivate the majority of actions-especially moral ones. Rather, pre-reflective evaluative processes are likely responsible for moral actions.

Autonomous Vehicles Require Socio-Political Acceptance-An Empirical and Philosophical Perspective on the Problem of Moral Decision Making.

Autonomous vehicles, though having enormous potential, face a number of challenges. As a computer system interacting with society on a large scale and human beings in particular, they will encounter situations, which require moral assessment. What will count as right behavior in such situations depends on which factors are considered to be both morally justified and socially acceptable.