Description
(Text)
This book explores the most pressing challenges in AI technologies and practices, the entanglements of the AI and law and AI and the rule of law nexus and digitally transformed fracturing world that is shaped by digital governance and digital ethics underpinned by responsible AI, and AI4People viewpoints. It draws attention to unraveling the legal labyrinth of regulatory frameworks on AI, the rule of law, digital human rights, digital democracy, and how these AI regulations intervene in the digital transformation of LegalTech across the world. It emphasizes the need for a robust regulatory framework to mitigate the risks of AI and overcome legal hurdles. The book scrutinizes the issues, risks, and opportunities of AI to uphold the rule of law, promote human rights, improve access to justice, protect people s rights and fundamental freedoms, and strengthen the inclusive society based on the rule of law. Furthermore, the book delves into the challenges and risks of AI, protection of privacy, personal data, and the GDPR. The book sheds light on the impact of AI use on the development of the rule of law and digital transformation in legal systems by considering the digitalization of justice systems, the impact of AI on safeguarding human rights, AI ethics, AI governance, AI use in justice systems, computational jurisprudence, Generative AI, the age of LegalTech, responsible, humancentric, explainable, and trustworthy AI technologies, AI interdisciplinarity, procedural fetishism and substantive due process in AI governance and digital constitutionalism, the right to be forgotten, the legal feasibility of machine unlearning methods, the EU AI Act, regulatory framework, digital vulnerability, bio-technological ethics, and post-anthropocentrism.
(Table of content)
Chapter 1. Introduction: AI Interdisciplinarity and the Rule of Law The Age of Legal Tech and Digital Governance Shaped by Digital Ethics, Responsible AI, and AI4People (Armando Aliu & Dorian Aliu).- Chapter 2. The Role of the Arts and Humanities in Thinking about AI (John Tasioulas).- Chapter 3. The Trio of Computational Jurisprudence: History, Present, and Future (Surong Zhu & Guoyang Ma).- Chapter 4. Contribution to an Algorithm for the Rule of Law (Mohamed Ben Achour).- Chapter 5. From Procedural Fetishism to Substantive Due Process in AI Governance and Digital Constitutionalism (Monika Zalnieriute).- Chapter 6. The Right to Be Forgotten Meets Machine Learning: Evaluating the Legal Feasibility of Unlearning Methods (Liane Rose Colonna & Tobias Oechtering).- Chapter 7. Towards a General Principle of Vulnerability: Is Private Law Ready for the Digital Age? (Begoña Gonzalez Otero).- Chapter 8. International Law between Enhanced Anthropocentrism and Post-Anthropocentrism:The Need for an International Treaty on Bio-Technological Ethics (Themistoklis Tzimas).- Chapter 9. The EU AI Act and the Future of AI Governance: Implications for U.S. Firms and Policymakers (David Krause).- Chapter 10. Conclusion: Future of AI and the Rule of Law Ethics and Regulatory Framework in Legal Tech and Digital Governance (Armando Aliu, Ruta Liepi a, Sofia Klymchuk, Ikran Abdirahman, Beatrice Panattoni, Josh Lee Kok Thong & Hellen Van Der Kroef).
(Author portrait)
Armando Aliu is Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Wroclaw in Poland. He is a member of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI), the Max Planck Alumni Association, and the Academic Council on the United Nations System (ACUNS).
