http://www.seipub.org/ijps/RSS.aspxen-US2014-0<p class="abstract">iSage: A Virtual Philosopher System for Learning Traditional Chinese Philosophy</p><ul><li>Pages 1-8</li><li>Author Xuan WangRyohei Nakats</li><li>Abstract Philosophy is usually regarded as a daunting subject by many people due to its abstract and elusive nature. This paper proposed to make philosophy more appealing and interesting to the general public through the use of interactive media and artificial intelligence technology. In particular, by examining the nature of traditional Chinese philosophy and philosophy learning, we designed a new kind of conversational agent named iSage, which emulates the famous Chinese philosopher, Confucius, to carry out automatic text-based conversation with users. Instead of reading books, people can chat with a virtual Confucius to learn about his philosophy. The interactivity and engagement afforded by the conversational interface make the system a fun and light-weight channel for communicating philosophy to the general public. In this paper, we will describe the motivation, design and implementation of the virtual philosopher system.</li></ul>http://www.seipub.org/ijps/PaperInfo.aspx?ID=14901International Journal of Philosophy Studyhttp://www.seipub.org/ijps/PaperInfo.aspx?ID=149012014-0<p class="abstract">Social Conflicts in Virtual Reality of Computer Games</p><ul><li>Pages 9-13</li><li>Author Angelina DemilkhanovaOksana Denisov</li><li>Abstract The article is about the influence of the enemy’s image in computer games on the perception of real people. Games are considered from a postmodern philosophy point of view. The main conclusion is that the "enemy’s image" in computer games has no significant impact on the perception of a real person who belongs to a group identified with the enemy.</li></ul>http://www.seipub.org/ijps/PaperInfo.aspx?ID=15912International Journal of Philosophy Studyhttp://www.seipub.org/ijps/PaperInfo.aspx?ID=15912