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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Rembrandt’S Missing Piece: Ai Art And The Fallacies Of Copyright Law, Eleni Polymenopoulou
Rembrandt’S Missing Piece: Ai Art And The Fallacies Of Copyright Law, Eleni Polymenopoulou
Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts
This article discusses contemporary problems related to Artificial Intelligence (AI), law and the visual arts. It suggests that the fallacies of copyright law are already visible in legal conundrums raised by AI in the creative sector. These include, for instance, the lack of uniformity in relation to creations’ copyrightability, the massive scale of copyright infringement affecting visual artists and the creative industry, and the difficulties in implementing media regulation and cyber-regulation. The deeply cherished ‘human authorship’ criterion that was sustained recently by a US Federal Appeals Court in Thaler, in particular, is a short-term solution to the legal challenges …
D-Hacking, Emily Black, Talia B. Gillis, Zara Hall
D-Hacking, Emily Black, Talia B. Gillis, Zara Hall
Faculty Scholarship
Recent regulatory efforts, including Executive Order 14110 and the AI Bill of Rights, have focused on mitigating discrimination in AI systems through novel and traditional application of anti-discrimination laws. While these initiatives rightly emphasize fairness testing and mitigation, we argue that they pay insufficient attention to robust bias measurement and mitigation — and that without doing so, the frameworks cannot effectively achieve the goal of reducing discrimination in deployed AI models. This oversight is particularly concerning given the instability and brittleness of current algorithmic bias mitigation and fairness optimization methods, as highlighted by growing evidence in the algorithmic fairness literature. …
Ai And The Issue Of Human-Centricity In Copyright Law, Arul George Scaria
Ai And The Issue Of Human-Centricity In Copyright Law, Arul George Scaria
Popular Media
This article urges Indian policymakers and courts to be cautious in extending existing IP protections to work generated by Artificial Intelligence. Reflecting on the concept of human-centricity in copyright law, it draws upon a recent US District Court judgement in Stephen Thaler v. Shira Perlmutter, which deals with the question of whether a work autonomously generated by AI should be copyrightable. It goes on to examine the Indian copyright regime in light of changing attitudes to AI regulation across the world.
Artificial Intelligence Regulation, Minimum Viable Products, And Partitive Innovation, Matthew R. Gaske
Artificial Intelligence Regulation, Minimum Viable Products, And Partitive Innovation, Matthew R. Gaske
Emory Law Journal Online
This Essay identifies entrepreneurs’ experimentation with minimum viable products (“MVPs”) as a means for proposed AI-specific regulation to constrain innovation in other markets. To that end, the Essay coins the term “partitive innovation” to describe a business’s perspective when it uses a domain-agnostic, highly generalizable technology to introduce a product to a particular market, thereby eliciting overbroad domain-specific regulations that impair alternative innovative uses of the underlying technology. This process is unfolding with AI, as broadly constructed proposed regulation can restrict innovation in adjacent fields by shifting software MVPs’ mainly ex post regulatory regime to one with recurring duties or …
Smart Regulation: Lessons From The Artificial Intelligence Act, John Hillman
Smart Regulation: Lessons From The Artificial Intelligence Act, John Hillman
Emory International Law Review
The European Union (EU) has recently announced that it will consider a proposal to systematically regulate artificial intelligence (AI) systems. This regulation will add to the legacy of other data regulation acts adopted in the EU and move the EU closer to a comprehensive framework through which it can address rapidly evolving technologies like AI. The United States has yet to implement data regulation or AI regulation legislation at the federal level. This inaction by the United States could negatively impact global cooperation with the EU and China and innovation within the United States. The United States is currently the …
"I Am The Master": Some Popular Culture Images Of Ai In Humanity's Courtroom, Christine Corcos
"I Am The Master": Some Popular Culture Images Of Ai In Humanity's Courtroom, Christine Corcos
Christine A. Corcos
No abstract provided.
"I Am The Master": Some Popular Culture Images Of Ai In Humanity's Courtroom, Christine Corcos
"I Am The Master": Some Popular Culture Images Of Ai In Humanity's Courtroom, Christine Corcos
Journal Articles
No abstract provided.