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RT Book, Whole SR Electronic DC OPAC T1 Toward a Conceptual Network for the Private Law of Artificial Intelligence / by Paweł Księżak, Sylwia Wojtczak T2 Issues in Privacy and Data Protection. ISSN:23521937 A1 Księżak, Paweł A1 Wojtczak, Sylwia A1 SpringerLink (Online service) YR 2023 FD 2023 SP VIII, 296 p. 1 illus K1 Information technology -- Law and legislation K1 Mass media -- Law and legislation K1 Civil law K1 Artificial intelligence K1 Computers -- Law and legislation K1 Law -- Philosophy K1 Law -- History K1 IT Law, Media Law, Intellectual Property K1 Civil Law K1 Artificial Intelligence K1 Legal Aspects of Computing K1 Theories of Law, Philosophy of Law, Legal History ED 1st ed. 2023. PB Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer PP Cham SN 9783031194474 LA English (英語) CL LCC:K4240-4343 CL DC23:343.099 NO Introduction – is a new conceptual network necessary to adapt the civil (private) law to the development of AI and robotics development? -- Artificial Intelligence and legal subjectivity -- Will and Discernment -- Capacity for juridical acts -- Consent -- Personal interests of AI -- Copyright -- Property -- Contract -- Abuse of right -- Liability of AI -- Conclusions NO This book provides a set of proposals for the new conceptual network required in order to establish civil law rules for a world permeated by Artificial Intelligence. These proposals are intended by their authors to push the debate on the new civil law forward. In spite of the natural conservatism of jurists, some innovative or even futuristic ideas are called for, also because the future, even this not-so-distant one, is difficult to foresee. Paradoxically, and unlike in the past, this lack of knowledge must not stop us from planning. If it does, humankind may, as some pessimists already claim, lose its chance to win the battle for control of the world. The rise and expansion of Artificial Intelligence and robotics in recent years has highlighted a pressing need to create a suitable legal framework for this new phenomenon. The debate on the subject, although wide-ranging and involving many new legal documents, is still quite general and preliminary in nature, although these preparatory works illustrate the very real need to develop appropriate new civil law arrangements. It is exactly the branch of private law where the necessity of these new rules appears to be the most imperative. Autonomous vehicles, medical robots, and expertise software raise fundamental questions on aspects of civil liability such as culpability; whereas the growth in popularity of automated, intelligent software systems for concluding contracts requires a new approach to many fundamental and deeply rooted elements of contract law, e.g. consciousness, intent, error, deception, interpretation of contracts and good faith. Ruling on these specific matters demands the identification and clarification of certain key points, which shall become the foundation for constructing AI/robot civil law NO HTTP:URL=https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19447-4 NO 書誌ID=EB00003756; LK [E Book]https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19447-4 OL 30