In recent years, the use of AI has skyrocketed. The introduction of widely available generative AI, such as ChatGPT, has reinvigorated concerns for harm caused to users. Yet so far government bodies and scholarly literature have failed to determine a governance structure to minimize the risks associated with AI and big data. Despite the recent consensus among tech companies and governments that AI needs to be regulated, there has been no agreement regarding what a framework of functional AI governance should look like. This volume assesses the role of law in governing AI applications in society. While exploring the intersection of law and technology, it argues that getting the mix of AI governance structures correct-both inside and outside of the law-while balancing the importance of innovation with risks to human dignity and democratic values, is one of the most important legal-social determination of our times.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Illustrationen
Worked examples or Exercises
Maße
Höhe: 260 mm
Breite: 183 mm
Dicke: 22 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-009-52253-3 (9781009522533)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Part I. Discontent with Law's Governance: 1. Law's imperfect governance Roger Brownsword; 2. Technology's self-governance Iris Eisenberger; 3. On law's governance of technology Ugo Pagallo; 4. Tech law: local and global governance Andrew Murray; Part II. Discontent with Governance by Technological Management: 5. Technology's ability to escape the legal system Colin Gavaghan and Andrew Charlesworth; 6. Problems of technological management: on automated extraction of mental goods Przemyslaw Palka; 7. Agency in the face of artificial intelligence William Lucy; Part III. Technology's Disruptive Effects on Law: 8. Governance of lawyering and lawyering governance of AI Larry DiMatteo and Francisco de Elizalde; 9. Adapting consumer to new technologies Christian Twigg-Flesner and Geraint Howells; 10. Detecting disruption: implications for law's classifications Lan Luh Luh and Kelvin FK Low; 11. Contract law and technological disruption: blenders to AI Eliza Mik; 12. Law of private remedies in the governance of AI Sergio Garcia Long; Part IV. Evolution of LawTech: 13. Developing artificially intelligent justice Jiaying Jiang, Sidney Thomas and Seth Frye; 14. Regulating legal tech for digital systems Georgios Dimitropoulos; Part V. Governance by Technology: 15. Incomplete interaction of public/private governance in the AI act Hans Micklitz; 16. Technologies in environmental governance: two scenarios Han Somsen.
