
Contents
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Fewer Fatalities Lead to Fewer Organ Donations Fewer Fatalities Lead to Fewer Organ Donations
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No Traffic Stops Equals More or Fewer Other Crimes? No Traffic Stops Equals More or Fewer Other Crimes?
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No Traffic Stops Lead to Better Race Relations with Police No Traffic Stops Lead to Better Race Relations with Police
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No Human Driving Leads to Healthier People and Better Relationships No Human Driving Leads to Healthier People and Better Relationships
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No Driving Means Airplane Industry Disruption No Driving Means Airplane Industry Disruption
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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9 Unintended Externalities of Highly Automated Vehicles
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Published:September 2022
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Abstract
Automated vehicles will have both intentional and unintentional externalities on other people and industries. Many of the intended externalities of automated vehicles have been discussed at length; these intended externalities include safety benefits, increased happiness, better traffic management, and pollution reduction. In this chapter, the author will describe several unintended externalities of automated vehicles, which, although they have been discussed far less than the intended externalities, may be of equal importance. This chapter will explore such topics as the negative effects on organ donation, the opportunities that automated vehicles may create in the trade of illegal drugs, the impact that automated vehicles may have on relationships between police officers and racial minorities, and the effects on the airplane industry.
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