Fuzzy Representation of Norms
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Abstract (arXiv)
Autonomous systems (AS) powered by AI components are increasingly integrated into the fabric of our daily lives and society, raising concerns about their ethical and social impact. To be considered trustworthy, AS must adhere to ethical principles and values. This has led to significant research on the identification and incorporation of ethical requirements in AS system design. A recent development in this area is the introduction of SLEEC (Social, Legal, Ethical, Empathetic, and Cultural) rules, which provide a comprehensive framework for representing ethical and other normative considerations. This paper proposes a logical representation of SLEEC rules and presents a methodology to embed these ethical requirements using test-score semantics and fuzzy logic. The use of fuzzy logic is motivated by the view of ethics as a domain of possibilities, which allows the resolution of ethical dilemmas that AI systems may encounter. The proposed approach is illustrated through a case study.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 6 of its 37 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 6 Jan 2026.
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6 of 37 references.
References · 6
- 2023Specification, Validation and Verification of Social, Legal, Ethical, Empathetic and Cultural Requirements for Autonomous Agentscited by 6
- 2024Analyzing and Debugging Normative Requirements via Satisfiability Checkingcited by 5
- 2023Social, Legal, Ethical, Empathetic, and Cultural Rules: Compilation and Reasoning (Extended Version)cited by 2
- 2019When is it right and good for an intelligent autonomous vehicle to take over control (and hand it back)?cited by 1
- 2025Weighted Assumption Based Argumentation to reason about ethical principles and actionscited by 1
- 2025ff4ERA: A new Fuzzy Framework for Ethical Risk Assessment in AIcited by 1
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