Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law by Shin-yi Peng, Ching-Fu Lin, and Thomas Streinz Cambridge University Press, 2021
Gabrielle Marceau, Federico Daniele · World Trade Review · 2022
In an age where today's cutting-edge technologies quickly become obsolete, Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law discusses the legal challenges related to the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.Published in October 2021, this edited collection comprises seventeen chapters divided into five parts.Each part of the book explores a different aspect of the use of AI systems and considers the resulting regulatory challenges in international economic law.AI technologies constitute complex sociotechnical systems involving humans, machines, algorithms, and data, and their deployment raises legal questions across a wide range of domains including, but not limited to, data protection and privacy law, antidiscrimination law, intellectual property law, and tort law.Overall, the book offers a broad analysis of the regulatory challenges that AI will pose to the International Economic Law (IEL) framework and provides excellent guidance for lawyers, practitioners, policymakers, and academics that wish to understand the intricacies behind the adoption of AI applications in an ever-increasing number of personal and professional domains. I. A diversity of perspectivesThe book brings together a vast array of experts in the field of IEL and new technologies.The editors have been fortunate in being able to secure contributors from different academic, professional, and geographical backgrounds so as to be able to offer a broad range of views.To provide a few examples, Artificial