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LAW,
TECHNOLOGY AND HUMANS

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Current Issue

Vol. 4 No. 2 (2022): Law, Technology and Humans

Published: 2022-11-14
Introduction: Jurisprudence of the Future
  • Jurisprudence of the Future
    1-4
    Alex Green, Mitchell Travis, Kieran Tranter
    View Abstract PDF
Symposium: Jurisprudence of the Future
  • Jurisprudence, Temporality and Science Fiction
    5-23
    Mitchell Travis
    View Abstract PDF
  • Black/African Science Fiction and the Quest for Racial Justice through Legal Knowledge: How Can We Unsettle Euro-modern Time and Temporality in Our Teaching?
    24-37
    Foluke Adebisi
    View Abstract PDF
  • Future Law, the Power of Prediction, and the Disappearance of Time
    38-59
    Rostam Josef Neuwirth
    View Abstract PDF
  • The Importance of Dystopian Hypotheticals: Towards an Ethical Turn in Liberal Political Philosophy
    60-80
    Alex Green
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  • What If Feminist Judgments Were Written on Earth 616? A Tale of Feminism and Science Fiction
    81-94
    Kritika Sharma
    View Abstract PDF
  • Reproductive Justice: The Final (Feminist) Frontier
    95-108
    Zoe Tongue
    View Abstract PDF
  • Framing the Future: The Foundation Series, Foundation Models and Framing AI
    109-123
    Clare Williams
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  • The Rule of Law, Science Fiction, and Fears of Artificial Intelligence
    124-136
    Paul Burgess
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  • ‘The Changes that Face Us’: Science Fiction as (Public) Legal Education
    137-151
    Craig Newbery-Jones
    View Abstract PDF
Articles
  • Drones as Techno-legal Assemblages
    152-165
    Adam Smith
    View Abstract PDF
  • The Promise and Perils of International Human Rights Law for AI Governance
    166-182
    Anna Su
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  • New Technologies and Law Firms—An Uneasy Relationship: A European Perspective
    183-196
    Salvatore Caserta
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  • Managing the Risks of Peer-to-Peer Goods-Sharing
    197-215
    Sally Zhu
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  • Law in a ‘Simulated’ Universe: The Educative Value of the Metaphor
    216-229
    Chris Dent
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Book Reviews
  • Nicole Perlroth (2021) This is How They Tell Me the World Ends: The Cyberweapons Arms Race. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing
    230-232
    Samuli Haataja
    View Abstract PDF
  • Toby Walsh (2022) Machines Behaving Badly: The Morality of AI. Collingwood: La Trobe University Press and Black Inc Books
    233-236
    Nicholas Korpela
    View Abstract PDF
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Law, Technology and Humans provides an inclusive and unique forum for exploration of the broader connections, history and emergent future of law and technology through supporting research that takes seriously the human, and humanity of law and technology.

Papers to be considered at any time, please look out for the call for papers for symposiums and workshops.  Submissions should consider the following, in particular research and scholarship that:

  • Challenges and critically examines the promises and perils of emergent technologies
  • Engages with the futures (and pasts) of law, technology and humans
  • Involves critical, philosophical or theoretically informed work on law and technology
  • Uses humanities, social science or other approaches to study law and technology
  • Examines law and technology from non-Western locations and perspectives
  • Locates law and technology in wider concerns with the Anthropocene, climate change or relations with non-humans

Interested contributors are invited to discuss their research and scholarship with the Chief Editor, Professor Kieran Tranter: lawtechhum@qut.edu.au

About the Journal Image

Open Access Journal
ISSN 2652-4074