Monthly Archives: July, 2024
Artha Dermawan, ‘Artificial Surrealism and Authors’ Rights’
ABSTRACT The article examines the implications of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) within the framework of copyright law, drawing analogies between the foundational principles of Surrealism, particularly psychic automatism, and the contemporary practice of authors collaborating with GenAI technologies. This phenomenon, in which this article termed as ‘Artificial Surrealism’, highlights the spontaneity and unpredictability inherent in […]
Kelli Alces Williams, ‘Market Testing Boilerplate’
ABSTRACT Boilerplate contract terms are regularly enforced against consumers who do not like them and would not have selected them if given a choice. But there is no choice. Such terms are offered on a take-it-or-leave-it basis to consumers who are either unaware of the terms until a problem arises or hope those terms will […]
Seth Owens, ‘Putting a Price on Your Child: Promoting Resiliency and Equality in Damage Awards for Children’
ABSTRACT Could you calculate the monetary value you would accept in lieu of your child or the value of their loss after suffering a permanently disabling injury? In tort, this is the precise function of a damage award – to monetarily compensate the child for the value of their loss. Would you consider the child’s […]
Beatriz Botero Arcila, ‘AI liability in Europe: How does it complement risk regulation and deal with the problem of human oversight?’
ABSTRACT Who should compensate you if you get hit by a car in ‘autopilot’ mode: the safety driver or the car manufacturer? What about if you find out you were unfairly discriminated against by an AI decision-making tool that was being supervised by an HR professional? Should the developer compensate you, the company that procured […]