Jean-François Bonnefon, Azim Shariff, Iyad Rahwan: The social dilemma of autonomous vehicles. In: Science. 352. Jahrgang, Nr.6293, 2016, S.1573–1576, doi:10.1126/science.aaf2654, PMID 27339987.
Leon R. Sütfeld, Richard Gast, Peter König, Gordon Pipa: Using Virtual Reality to Assess Ethical Decisions in Road Traffic Scenarios: Applicability of Value-of-Life-Based Models and Influences of Time Pressure. In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2017.00122 (frontiersin.org).
Alexander Skulmowski, Andreas Bunge, Kai Kaspar, Gordon Pipa: Forced-choice decision-making in modified trolley dilemma situations: a virtual reality and eye tracking study. In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. 16. Dezember 2014, doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2014.00426 (frontiersin.org).
Leon R. Sütfeld, Richard Gast, Peter König, Gordon Pipa: Using Virtual Reality to Assess Ethical Decisions in Road Traffic Scenarios: Applicability of Value-of-Life-Based Models and Influences of Time Pressure. In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2017.00122 (frontiersin.org).
Alexander Skulmowski, Andreas Bunge, Kai Kaspar, Gordon Pipa: Forced-choice decision-making in modified trolley dilemma situations: a virtual reality and eye tracking study. In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. 16. Dezember 2014, doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2014.00426 (frontiersin.org).
Hier in einer Fassung von Michael Huemer: http://edition.leske.biz/waffen2/huemer_guncontrol_split-5.html#beispiel4
Philippa Foot schrieb in The Problem of Abortion and the Doctrine of the Double Effect: „Suppose that a judge or magistrate is faced with rioters demanding that a culprit be found for a certain crime and threatening otherwise to take their own bloody revenge on a particular section of the community. The real culprit being unknown, the judge sees himself as able to prevent the bloodshed only by framing some innocent person and having him executed.“
Judith Jarvis Thomson, The Trolley Problem, 94 Yale Law Journal 1395–1415 (1985) Wortlaut: „A brilliant transplant surgeon has five patients, each in need of a different organ, each of whom will die without that organ. Unfortunately, there are no organs available to perform any of these five transplant operations. A healthy young traveler, just passing through the city the doctor works in, comes in for a routine checkup. In the course of doing the checkup, the doctor discovers that his organs are compatible with all five of his dying patients. Suppose further that if the young man were to disappear, no one would suspect the doctor. Do you support the morality of the doctor to kill that tourist and provide his healthy organs to those five dying persons and save their lives?“
