Spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self: Alan Turing and his pioneering ideas on artificial intelligence

Ting Guo

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Cybernetics and Technology in Society Study and Philosophy of Religion Philosophy and Theoretical Science

Abstract

This article investigates the underlying agenda of the philosophy of artificial intelligence (AI) – a discipline of computer science – and proposes a threefold model of ‘spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self, composed of one’s search, adaptation and transformation of self-knowledge, specifically concerning the rational humanity. By using the life and ideas of the father of AI and computer science, Alan Turing (1912–1954) as a case study, I will carefully examine his three stages of self-reconceptualisation and highlight the relevance of seeing spirituality as self-reconceptualisation for the current digital age.

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2010Etymological Dictionary of Greek 2004Natural-Born Cyborgs: Minds, Technologies, and the Future of Human Intelligence 2008Spiritualities of Life 2010Etymological dictionary of Greek 1985Remarks on the Philosophy of Psychology 1996Intelligent Machinery, A Heretical Theory*1926Science, Religion and Reality 1930Science and the Unseen World

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