Dr Matilda Arvidsson

ed. by Matilda Arvidsson & Kieran Tranter

Forthcoming 2027 in the AI, Law and Society Routledge book series

This handbook brings together a series of voices from around the globe and across the many fields of law, exemplifying and inviting new ways of thinking about the various connections between AI, law, and society. With contributions from, law and technology, environmental law, data privacy law, human rights law and intellectual property law, it takes an interdisciplinary approach to AI and provides an overview with examples of the many theoretical and methodological approaches that contemporary legal scholars use to analyze AI, law and society.

Whereas existent scholarship on AI and law focuses on questions of regulation and control of consequences of potential harm that AI may cause to humans, this handbook focuses on fundamental concerns affected by AI in society: justice, governance, culture, the more-than-human, and politics.

The collection brings together specialists on AI, law and society from across the globe and authors include (among many others) Jennifer Raso (McGill Law School) Angela Condello (University of Messina), André Dao (Melbourne Law School), Ana Alba-Betancourt (the National Autonomous University of Mexico), and Keakaokawai Varner Hemi & Amanda Turnbull (University of Waikato).

Table of content
Introduction to the Routledge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence, Law and Society
Matilda ArvidssonandKieran Tranter

Part I: AI, Law and the State
1. Imaginaries: Imagining AI and Normative Order
Diogenes Casas Samper and Kieran Tranter
2. Justice: AI and What is Lost in Datafication
Angela Condello
3. Normativity: AI and Automated Hegemony
Isabella Spano
4. Democracy: AI, Governance and the EU AI Act
Mehmet B. Unver
5. Regulation: Mapping Evolving AI Regulatory Responses
Michael Guihot
6. Territorialisation: AI as ‘War Machine”
Joaquín Santuber, Pablo Hermansen, Marcos Chilet

Part II: AI and Legal Institutions
7. Legal Education: AI and Enduring Hierarchies
Nicole Landy
8. Judges: AI and Automation of Decision Making at the Courts
Ozan Kamiloglu
9. Administrative Law: AI and Automated DecisionMaking
Jennifer Raso
10. Criminal Justice: Predictive AI Beyond Algorithmic Performance
Tatiana Dancy and Monika Zalnieriute
11. IntellectualPropertyLaw: AI, Ownership and Authorship
Pranav Menon
12. International Humanitarian Law: Artificial Intelligence and the Remaking of Warfare
Shiri Krebs

Part III: AI, Law, Persons and Others
13.Personhood: AI and Commodifying Persons
Talya Deibel
14. More-than-Humans: AI and the Agency, Materiality, and Sociality of All Beings
Joshua C. Gellers
15. Indigenous Cultures: AI, Appropriation and Consent
Ana Georgina Alba-Betancourt and Emanuel Rodríguez-Domínguez
16. Environments: The Entanglement of AI, Ecological Breakdown, and Human Rights Law
Barrie Sander

Part IV: AI, Lawand Technologies
17. Machine Learning: AI,Algorithmic Arbitrariness, and Legal Decisions
Taylor Kate Woodcock
18.AI and Biometrics: AI and Biometric Decision-Making
Margaret Warthon
19. Processing Indigenous Data: AI, Past Extractive Logics and Datafied Present
Keakaokawai VarnerHemiand Amanda Turnbull-McRae
20. Domestic and Family Violence: Sociotechnical Imaginaries ofAI Enhanced Digital Responses
LyndalSleep
21. Artefacts: Making Digital Artefacts Meaningful for Law and Technology Studies
Terhi Esko, Sofia Heikkonen, Riikka Kouluand Suvi Sankari

Part V: AI, Law and Power
22. Ideology: AI as Efficiency
Michael Guihot
23. Capitalism: AI, Marx and Law
Nicholas Korpela, Lachlan Robb, Michael Guihot and Kieran Tranter
24. Algorithmic Patriarchy: Law, Gender, and the Reproduction of Power in Artificial Intelligence
Anastasia Karagianni
25. Colonialism: Intergovernmental Bureau for Informatics, Corporate Power and Decolonising AI
André Dao
26.Transnational Governance: AI and Global Value Chains
Jaakko Salminen
27. Security: Securing a Meeting Point of Quantum Computing and AI
Geoff Gordon and Anh Nguyen