英和和英

語源

From anthrop- +‎ -ize.

動詞

anthropize (third-person singular simple present anthropizes, present participle anthropizing, simple past and past participle anthropized)

1. (transitive, ecology) To transform or adapt the environment either to meet the needs of humans, or by human activity.
2. (transitive, philosophy, AI ethics, technical) To imbue with anthropic qualities; to make human; to anthropomorphize.
   • 1968, American Scientist, volume 56, page 490:

     In his speculations about the phylogenies of the apes, Reynolds rests his conclusions upon standard but insecure evidence and premature interpretations, and he occasionally anthropizes living apes; for example (p. 126) "maniacal calls of groups of chimpanzees ..."

   • 2018, Mary Midgley, What Is Philosophy For?, page 119:

     This dream of mechanizing people by way of anthropizing machines seems to have originated in the early nineteenth century

   • 2022, “Towards Human-Centric Privacy and Humanless Information Protection”, in Virginia Journal of Law & Technology, volume 26, number 1:

     behavioral literature that shows ways in which humans can be prompted to treat anthropized technology as if it is human

   • 2024 March 15, Katrina Paulson, “Anthropomorphization vs. Dehumanization”, in Medium:

     This framing however requires you to anthropize AI to an extent. How do you view it as an other species?

派生語

関連する語

• anthropization (anthropisation)
• anthropocene
• anthropomorphism