TY - BOOK ID - 67232013 TI - Is law computable? : critical perspectives on law and artificial intelligence AU - Deakin, S. F. AU - Markou, Christopher PY - 2020 SN - 9781509937066 1509937064 9781509937073 1509937072 9781509937097 1509937099 1509937080 PB - Oxford, UK ; [London, England] : Hart Publishing, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing, Bloomsbury Publishing, DB - UniCat KW - Law KW - Artificial intelligence KW - Technology and law KW - Technological innovations KW - Data processing KW - Law and legislation KW - Computer network resources KW - Technology and law. KW - Law and technology KW - Acts, Legislative KW - Enactments, Legislative KW - Laws (Statutes) KW - Legislative acts KW - Legislative enactments KW - Jurisprudence KW - Legislation KW - Data processing. KW - Law and legislation. KW - Computer network resources. KW - Narration in the Bible. KW - Biblical studies & exegesis KW - Bible. KW - Criticism, interpretation, etc. KW - Chʻuraegŭpki (Book of the Old Testament) KW - Exodus (Book of the Old Testament) KW - Khurūj KW - Kitāb-i Shimūt (Book of the Old Testament) KW - Shemot KW - Sifr al-Khurūj (Book of the Old Testament) KW - IT & Communications law KW - Technological innovations Law and legislation KW - Law - Data processing KW - Artificial intelligence - Law and legislation KW - Law - Computer network resources KW - Technological innovations - Law and legislation UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:67232013 AB - "What does computable law mean for the autonomy, authority, and legitimacy of the legal system? Are we witnessing a shift from Rule of Law to a new Rule of Technology? Should we even build these things in the first place? This unique volume collects original papers by a group of leading international scholars to address some of the fascinating questions raised by the encroachment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into more aspects of legal process, administration, and culture. Weighing near-term benefits against the longer-term, and potentially path-dependent, implications of replacing human legal authority with computational systems, this volume pushes back against the more uncritical accounts of AI in law and the eagerness of scholars, governments, and LegalTech developers, to overlook the more fundamental - and perhaps 'bigger picture' - ramifications of computable law. With contributions by Simon Deakin, Christopher Markou, Mireille Hildebrandt, Roger Brownsword, Sylvie Delacroix, Lyria Bennet Moses, Ryan Abbott, Jennifer Cobbe, Lily Hands, John Morison, Alex Sarch, and Dilan Thampapillai"-- ER -