Routledge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, Law and Society

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

4 027 kr

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Beskrivning

This handbook offers a critical and interdisciplinary analysis of the transformations that artificial intelligence (AI) is generating across law, politics, and society.While much scholarship on AI focuses on ethics, governance, and compliance, this handbook considers broader questions about how AI reshapes legal institutions and knowledge, creates new forms of power and questions of legal subjectivity, and recasts human-other relations, while reinforcing colonial residues. Bringing together leading scholars from law and socio-legal studies, it approaches AI as a sociolegal formation that participates in the production of new forms of normativity, knowledge, and power, rather than just a technological object to be governed by law. There is a showcasing of diverse critical perspectives, including feminist, decolonial, Indigenous, posthuman, Marxist, and non-Western approaches. The contributors explore the complex entanglements of AI with contemporary legal, political and social life across themes such as democracy, justice, personhood, environmental governance, and colonialism, together with how legal fields such as intellectual property and international humanitarian law are challenged by AI.This volume provides an essential resource for scholars, students, and practitioners seeking to understand the social, political, and legal implications of AI and to imagine more just futures with, though, and beyond AI.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2026-12-14
Mått:174 x 246 x undefined mm
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:406
Förlag:Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:9781032800530

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Mer om författaren

Matilda Arvidsson is Researcher in Sociology of Law and Associate Professor of Law. Lund University.Kieran Tranter is the Chair of Law, Technology and Future with the School of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Australia.

Innehållsförteckning

Introduction 1. Imaginaries: Imagining AI and Normative Order 2. Justice: AI and What is Lost in Datafication 3. Normativity: AI and Automated Hegemony 4. Democracy: AI, Governance and the EU AI Act 5. Regulation: Mapping Evolving AI Regulatory Responses 6. Territorialisation: AI as ‘War Machine’ 7. Legal Education: AI and Enduring Hierarchies 8. Judges: AI and Automation of Decision Making at the Courts 9. Administrative Law: AI and Automated Decision-Making 10. Criminal Justice: Predictive AI Beyond Algorithmic Performance 11. Intellectual Property Law: AI, Ownership and Authorship 12. International Humanitarian Law: Artificial Intelligence and the Remaking of Warefare 13. Personhood: AI and Commodifying Persons 14. More-than-Humans: AI and the Agency, Materiality, and Sociality of All Beings 15. Indigenous Cultures: AI, Appropriation and Consent 16. Environments: The Entanglement of AI, Ecological Breakdown, and Human Rights Law 17. Machine Learning: AI, Algorithmic Arbitrariness, and Legal Decisions 18. AI and Biometrics: AI and Biometric Decision-Making 19. Processing Indigenous Data: AI, Past Extractive Logics and Datafied Present 20. Domestic and Family Violence: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of AI-Enhanced Digital Responses 21. Artefacts: Making Digital Artefacts Meaningful for Law and Technology Studies 22. Ideology: AI as Efficiency 23. Capitalism: AI, Marx and Law 24. Algorithmic Patriarchy: Law, Gender, and the Reproduction of Power in Artificial Intelligence 25. Colonialism: Intergovernmental Bureau for Informatics, Corporate Power and Decolonising AI 26. Transnational Governance: AI and Global Value Chains 27. Security: Securing a Meeting Point of Quantum Computing and AI