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About this paper
Alayt Issak
Alayt Issak's research analyzes the Universal Declaration of Human Rights to argue for creativity's recognition as a Fourth Generation human right, specifically an epistemic right. The work then proposes specific design considerations for Computational Creativity systems to ensure they align with these fundamental human entitlements, covering aspects from mental well-being to cultural participation.
Key insights
- Creativity is implicitly and explicitly recognized within the UDHR as a fundamental aspect of human existence, encompassing mental well-being, spiritual expression, and self-actualization.
- The concept of creativity should be considered a Fourth Generation Human Right, particularly an 'epistemic right,' given the evolving interactions between humans and advanced intelligent systems.
- Designing Computational Creativity systems requires integrating principles that support the intrinsic, expressive, cultural, and interactive dimensions of human creativity as outlined by various UDHR articles.
Summary by alphaXiv.
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