Advert
Advert

MA Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence

  • DeadlineStudy Details:

    1 year full-time, 2 years part-time

Course Description

Explore the ways in which artificial intelligence (AI) is shaping our lives and raising complex social, political, ethical and conceptual questions.

On this MA you can study issues in AI and investigate them through your own research. You can choose from a wide range of option modules. You’ll also be able to create a substantial piece of research following your own interests, with our support. You’ll develop valuable transferable skills in research, analysis, critical thinking and presentation which will be essential if you are thinking of continuing to study to PhD level. The skills that you develop on the course will also equip you for a range of careers, including work with technology ethics and policy, and technology consulting.

You’ll join our postgraduate community across both the Department of Philosophy and the Humanities Research Centre, and participate in our broad and diverse research culture.

Entry Requirements

2:1 or equivalent

Find out more

Fees

Please see our website for fee information

Student Destinations

Studying Philosophy develops skills that are highly sought after by employers and transferable to many different careers. Our MA will prepare you for careers including further academic work on the philosophy of AI, technology ethics and policy, and technology consulting. Our graduates have gone on to roles in marketing, education, finance, IT, the charity sector, tourism and leisure industries, as well as into academia.

Career opportunities

  • Academia
  • Advertising, marketing and PR
  • Business
  • Banking
  • Finance
  • Central and local government
  • Law
  • Management

Module Details

Core modules (20 credits each)
Research Skills and Dissemination Practice
Topics in the Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence

Option modules (20 credits each)
Advanced Topics in Buddhist Philosophy
Advanced Topics in Ethics
Advanced Topics in Political Philosophy
Agency and Action
Between Tradition and Silence: Maimonides and Crescas on God
Comparative Analytic Theology
Human and Machine Creativity
MA Project Essay
Non-Classical Logic
Property, Privacy, and Consent
Reading Philosophy
Responsibility for Consequences: Morality, Law and Causation
Science-Engaged Analytic Theology
Social Justice and Political Economy
The Arts and the Mind
The Nature of Grief
The Phenomenon of Loneliness
Time, Tense, and Existence
Topics in Consciousness and Representation

Please note, modules may change to reflect the latest academic thinking and expertise of our staff.

University of York Campus

Where is University of York?

Videos

View Website

University Profile