Woodrow Barfield and Ugo Pagallo, <i>Advanced Introduction to Law and Artificial Intelligence</i> reviewed by Carolin Kemper

Kemper, Carolin

doi:10.13169/prometheus.37.4.0404

ScienceOpen: research and publishing network

For Publishers

For Researchers

Blog
About

Search
Advanced search

417

views

recommends

If you have found this article useful and you think it is important that researchers across the world have access, please consider donating, to ensure that this valuable collection remains Open Access.

Prometheus is published by Pluto Journals, an Open Access publisher. This means that everyone has free and unlimited access to the full-text of all articles from our international collection of social science journals. Furthermore Pluto Journals authors don’t pay article processing charges (APCs).

scite_

Prometheus

Volume 37, Issue 4

Record: found
Abstract: found
Article: found

Is Open Access

Woodrow Barfield and Ugo Pagallo, Advanced Introduction to Law and Artificial Intelligence reviewed by Carolin Kemper

Published

other

Author(s): Carolin Kemper ¹ ^, ^* ^,

Publication date Pub: 28 March 2022

Journal: Prometheus

Publisher: Pluto Journals

Bookmark

Content

Author and article information

Journal

Journal ID (doi): 10.13169/prometheus.37.4.0404

Title: Prometheus

Abbreviated Title: PROM

Publisher: Pluto Journals

ISSN (Electronic): 1470-1030

Publication date Pub: 28 March 2022

Publication date Collection: 2022

Volume: 37

Issue: 4

Pages: 404-408

Affiliations

[1 ]German Research Institute for Public Administration 67346 Speyer, Germany

Author notes

[* ] Correspondence: Carolin Kemper ( kemper@ 123456foev-speyer.de )

Article

DOI: 10.13169/prometheus.37.4.0404

SO-VID: 16b39834-73e0-4c30-ae9a-f13285314462

License:

All content is freely available without charge to users or their institutions. Users are allowed to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of the articles in this journal without asking prior permission of the publisher or the author. Articles published in the journal are distributed under a http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

History

Page count

Pages: 5

Product

Advanced Introduction to Law and Artificial Intelligence by Woodrow Barfield Ugo Pagallo (2020) Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 208pp., hardback £85, ISBN 978 178990 5144.

References

W. Barfield and U. Pagallo (2018) Research Handbook on the Law of Artificial Intelligence, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.
N. Bostrom (2014) Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
S. Chopra and L. White (2011) A Legal Theory for Autonomous Artificial Agents, University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor.
F. Doshi-Velez, M. Kortz, R. Budish, C. Bavitz, S. Gershman, D. O’Brien, K. Scott, S. Schieber, J. Waldo, D. Weinberger, A. Weller and A. Wood (2017) ‘Accountability of AI under the law: the role of explanation’, arXiv preprint arXiv:1711.01134.
L. Edwards and M. Veale (2017) ‘Slave to the algorithm: why a right to an explanation is probably not the remedy you are looking for’, Duke Law and Technology Review, 16, pp.18–84.
E. Esposito (2017) ‘Artificial communication? The production of contingency by algorithms’, Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 46, pp.249–65.
D. Gunkel (2018) Robot Rights, MIT Press, Cambridge MA.
M. Lamo and R. Calo (2019) ‘Regulating bot speech’, University of California Los Angeles Law Review, 66, pp.988–1028.
D. Lehr and P. Ohm (2017) ‘Playing with the data: what legal scholars should learn about machine learning’, University of California Davis Law Review, 51, pp.653–717.
T. Massaro and H. Norton (2016) ‘Siri-ously? Free speech rights and artificial intelligence’, Northwestern University Law Review, 110, pp.1169–94.
J. Pearl (2019) The Book of Why: The New Science of Cause and Effect, Penguin Books, Harmondsworth.
A. Romero (2021) ‘OpenAI opens GPT-3 for everyone’, Medium, 20 November, available at https://towardsdatascience.com/openai-opens-gpt-3-for-everyone-fb7fed309f6 (accessed November 2021 ).
B. Sander (2020) ‘Freedom of expression in the age of online platforms: the promise and pitfalls of a human rights-based approach to content moderation, Fordham International Law Journal, 43, pp.939–1006.
G. Sartor (2009) ‘Cognitive automata and the law electronic contracting and the intentionality of software agents’, Artificial Intelligence and Law, 17, pp.253–90.
H. Surden (2014) ‘Machine learning and law’, Washington Law Review, 89, 1, 86–115.
A. Tutt (2017) ‘An FDA for algorithms’, Administrative Law Review, 69, 1, pp.83–123.
S. Wachter, B. Mittelstadt and C. Russell (2018) ‘Counterfactual explanations without opening the black box: automated decisions and the GDPR’, Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, 31, 2, pp.841–87.

Comments

Comment on this article

[1] W. Barfield and U. Pagallo (2018) Research Handbook on the Law of Artificial Intelligence, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham.

[2] N. Bostrom (2014) Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies, Oxford University Press, Oxford.

[3] S. Chopra and L. White (2011) A Legal Theory for Autonomous Artificial Agents, University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor.

[4] F. Doshi-Velez, M. Kortz, R. Budish, C. Bavitz, S. Gershman, D. O’Brien, K. Scott, S. Schieber, J. Waldo, D. Weinberger, A. Weller and A. Wood (2017) ‘Accountability of AI under the law: the role of explanation’, arXiv preprint arXiv:1711.01134.

[5] L. Edwards and M. Veale (2017) ‘Slave to the algorithm: why a right to an explanation is probably not the remedy you are looking for’, Duke Law and Technology Review, 16, pp.18–84.

[6] E. Esposito (2017) ‘Artificial communication? The production of contingency by algorithms’, Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 46, pp.249–65.

[7] D. Gunkel (2018) Robot Rights, MIT Press, Cambridge MA.

[8] M. Lamo and R. Calo (2019) ‘Regulating bot speech’, University of California Los Angeles Law Review, 66, pp.988–1028.

[9] D. Lehr and P. Ohm (2017) ‘Playing with the data: what legal scholars should learn about machine learning’, University of California Davis Law Review, 51, pp.653–717.

[10] T. Massaro and H. Norton (2016) ‘Siri-ously? Free speech rights and artificial intelligence’, Northwestern University Law Review, 110, pp.1169–94.

[11] J. Pearl (2019) The Book of Why: The New Science of Cause and Effect, Penguin Books, Harmondsworth.

[12] A. Romero (2021) ‘OpenAI opens GPT-3 for everyone’, Medium, 20 November, available at https://towardsdatascience.com/openai-opens-gpt-3-for-everyone-fb7fed309f6 (accessed November 2021 ).

[13] B. Sander (2020) ‘Freedom of expression in the age of online platforms: the promise and pitfalls of a human rights-based approach to content moderation, Fordham International Law Journal, 43, pp.939–1006.

[14] G. Sartor (2009) ‘Cognitive automata and the law electronic contracting and the intentionality of software agents’, Artificial Intelligence and Law, 17, pp.253–90.

[15] H. Surden (2014) ‘Machine learning and law’, Washington Law Review, 89, 1, 86–115.

[16] A. Tutt (2017) ‘An FDA for algorithms’, Administrative Law Review, 69, 1, pp.83–123.

[17] S. Wachter, B. Mittelstadt and C. Russell (2018) ‘Counterfactual explanations without opening the black box: automated decisions and the GDPR’, Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, 31, 2, pp.841–87.