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This incisive Handbook offers novel theoretical and doctrinal
insights alongside practical guidance on some of the most
challenging issues in the field of artificial intelligence and
intellectual property. Featuring all original contributions from a
diverse group of international thought leaders, including top
academics, judges, regulators and eminent practitioners, it offers
timely perspectives and research on the relationship of AI to
copyright, trademark, design, patent and trade secret law. The
Handbook is divided into four thematic parts, beginning with topics
that address the intersection of IP and AI broadly before focusing
on issues associated with specific types of IP. Chapters tackle
critical legal questions, from issues with protecting AI-generated
ourput to the impact of AI on how trademarks are used, offering
valuable lessons on technology regulation and how technological
evolution will disrupt existing legal frameworks. Scholars and
students of intellectual property law and its intersections with AI
and related technologies will find this Handbook 's cutting-edge
contributions to be a crucial read. Its guidance on the practical
legal implications of technological advances will also be of
interest to IP practitioners, as well as policymakers and
regulators.
AI and people do not compete on a level-playing field. Self-driving
vehicles may be safer than human drivers, but laws often penalize
such technology. People may provide superior customer service, but
businesses are automating to reduce their taxes. AI may innovate
more effectively, but an antiquated legal framework constrains
inventive AI. In The Reasonable Robot, Ryan Abbott argues that the
law should not discriminate between AI and human behavior and
proposes a new legal principle that will ultimately improve human
well-being. This work should be read by anyone interested in the
rapidly evolving relationship between AI and the law.
AI and people do not compete on a level-playing field. Self-driving
vehicles may be safer than human drivers, but laws often penalize
such technology. People may provide superior customer service, but
businesses are automating to reduce their taxes. AI may innovate
more effectively, but an antiquated legal framework constrains
inventive AI. In The Reasonable Robot, Ryan Abbott argues that the
law should not discriminate between AI and human behavior and
proposes a new legal principle that will ultimately improve human
well-being. This work should be read by anyone interested in the
rapidly evolving relationship between AI and the law.
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