Subjectivity of artificial intelligence in criminal law: New challenges

The article aims to evaluate which changes in criminal law can influence the improvement of defining the legal personality of artificial intelligence. To achieve this, the object of study is AI-based technologies that could become subjects of criminal law. The scientific objective of the article is to identify and organize the most necessary changes in Jordan's criminal legislation to establish the legal personality of artificial intelligence. The research methodology involves applying a consolidated ranking of the proposed changes in criminal law. As a result, a list of proposed amendments to Jordan's criminal legislation is presented, which enhances the definition of artificial intelligence as a legal subject. A model for organizing these changes from the most significant and necessary today to the less influential is also presented. Prospects for further research should involve a deeper assessment of the moral and ethical issues of artificial intelligence and the regulation of its activities.

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Publication Details

Journal
Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55214/25768484.v8i6.2835
Primary Topic
Digital Transformation in Law
Type
article
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article

Subjectivity of artificial intelligence in criminal law: New challenges

Jafar Ali Hammouri
Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology
Digital Transformation in Law
article

Subjectivity of artificial intelligence in criminal law: New challenges

Jafar Ali Hammouri
article en

Abstract

The article aims to evaluate which changes in criminal law can influence the improvement of defining the legal personality of artificial intelligence. To achieve this, the object of study is AI-based technologies that could become subjects of criminal law. The scientific objective of the article is to identify and organize the most necessary changes in Jordan's criminal legislation to establish the legal personality of artificial intelligence. The research methodology involves applying a consolidated ranking of the proposed changes in criminal law. As a result, a list of proposed amendments to Jordan's criminal legislation is presented, which enhances the definition of artificial intelligence as a legal subject. A model for organizing these changes from the most significant and necessary today to the less influential is also presented. Prospects for further research should involve a deeper assessment of the moral and ethical issues of artificial intelligence and the regulation of its activities.

Edelweiss Applied Science and TechnologyVol. 8(6)
Jadara University (JO)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Digital Transformation in Law
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Subjectivity of artificial intelligence in criminal law: New challenges — Jafar Ali Hammouri · Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS