ARTIFICIAL MEMORIES IN PRISONS: A FUTURISTIC APPROACH TO REHABILITATION
Keywords:
Artificial Memories, Brain Implants, Prisoner Rehabilitation, Ai Ethics, Neural Pathways, Criminal Justice TechnologyAbstract
This paper explores the potential of artificial memories and brain implants to revolutionize prisoner rehabilitation compared to traditional incarceration. Developed by Cognify, these AI-driven systems implant synthetic memories designed to evoke feelings of remorse and guilt, fostering rapid psychological transformation. By simulating victims’ experiences, these technologies aim to enhance offenders' empathy and emotional processing. However, their adoption raises significant ethical concerns, including autonomy, informed consent, and data privacy. The study also examines challenges such as coercion and algorithmic bias. While promising, the implementation of these technologies within the justice system necessitates careful consideration of ethical safeguards to protect prisoners’ rights. Striking a balance between technological innovation and ethical accountability could profoundly reshape rehabilitation in the criminal justice system.
References
I. Monica, M. (2024). The Future of Rehabilitation: AI And The Transformation Of Education In Prisons. Educational Administration: Theory and Practice, 30(2), 916-922.
II. Naddaf, M. (2024, February 20). Mind-reading devices are revealing the brain’s secrets. Nature News. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00481-2
III. Kutz, A. (2024, July 1). AI-based prison concept would complete sentences in just minutes. NewsNation. Available at: https://www.newsnationnow.com/business/tech/ai/ai-based-prison-concept-sentences/
IV. Hagendorff, T. (2021, December 9). Blind spots in AI ethics - AI and Ethics. SpringerLink. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s43681-021-00122-8
V. Waite, T. (2024, June 27). Inside Cognify, the “prison of the future” where AI rewires your brain. Dazed.
VI. Youvan, Douglas. (2024). Artificial Intelligence in Correctional Facilities: Enhancing Rehabilitation and Supporting Reintegration. 10.13140/RG.2.2.27649.67681.
VII. Bai, N. et. al. (2023, December 4). Brain implants revive cognitive abilities long after traumatic brain injury. News Center. https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2023/12/traumatic-brain-injury-implant.html
Additional Files
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 International Education and Research Journal (IERJ)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.