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Justice, the Digital Revolution, Society and the Individual

Autor Bruno Zeller, Mirella Atherton
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 28 noi 2024
The effects that the digital revolution is having on the threads that make up the fabric of our society are significant. Methods of communication and the ways in which individuals interact are changing. This has led to changes to our institutions, our well known structures and our trusted hierarchies. In this book the authors investigate the instruments of change in order to grasp how justice, the construct of society and the individual can be understood. The innovations brought forward by the digital revolution are inevitable and are here to stay, indeed at times they will cause conflict. This book recognises that changes to institutions such as the law must occur for us to adapt to a new and changing environment.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004702684
ISBN-10: 9004702687
Pagini: 215
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff

Notă biografică

Bruno Zeller, Ph.D., is a Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia. He has published monographs and articles on transnational legal issues.

Mirella Atherton, Ph.D., is an academic at the University of Newcastle, Australia. While lecturing and researching she specialises in Banking and Finance Law and has a special interest in personal data.

Cuprins

Foreword

Acknowledgements

Part 1
The Legal Theories
1Introduction
1 Drivers of Change

2 The Communication Dilemma

3 The Effects of Elites

4 A Look Back into History

5 The Digital Environment

6 The Attention Economy

7 What Next?


2Lessons from History
1 Introduction

2 Historical Developments of Societal Theories

3 Hegel and the Social Order

4 Marx, Fetishism and the Notion of Justice

5 Fetishism of Commodities

6 The Concept of Justice

7 Conclusion


3The Drivers of Instability
1 Introduction

2 Social Well-Being

3 The Wealth Pump

4 Overproduction of Degrees

5 The Ruling Class

6 State Breakdowns

7 Conclusion


4The New World Order
1 Introduction

2 The Economic Background

3 The End of Globalisation

4 The Economy and the Principle of Justice

5 The Digital Revolution

6 Conclusion


Part 2
Transformation of Society
5The Social Construction of Reality
1 Introduction

2 Social Construction

3 Institutionalisation
3.1Reification

3.2Origin of Institutionalisation


4 Constructivism
4.1The Social Construction of Reality

4.2Reality


5 The Contribution

6 Conclusion


6Rawls Liberal Political Theory
1 Introduction
1.1Rawls Theory of Justice


2 Rawls Theory of Justice

3 The Social Sphere

4 Nussbaum Analysis of Rawls

5 Friedman’s Freedom

6 Critical Analysis by Other Philosophers

7 Conclusion


Part 3
Preserving Individual Identity
7The Digital Social World
1 Introduction

2 The Social World

3 Online Social Networks

4 The Social World and Legislation

5 Democracy

6 Stratification and Knowledge Distribution

7 Conclusion


8Justice and ai
1 European Union ai Legislation
1.1Ethical Considerations


2 The Sociotechnical System

3 Habitualisation

4 The Fairness Loophole

5 ai Accuracy

6 False Information

7 Artificial Intelligence Moral Control Problems

8 Conclusion


Part 4
The Balance of Power
9Power Structures
1 Introduction

2 The Construction and Constitution of Power

3 Education and the Digital Divide

4 The Power of Education
4.1The Process of Education


5 Educational Reform

6 Soft Power, Constraints and Forces

7 Shaping Realities through Social Constructionism
7.1Bourdieu, Berger and Luckmann, and the Social Constructivism


8 Constructivism in International Relations

9 Conclusion


10The Fading Line between Humans and Machines
1 Introduction

2 Looking Backwards

3 Back to the Future

4 The Question of Transhumanism

5 Transhumanism in Education

6 The Legal Aspect of a Person

7 Autonomous ai or the Non-biological Machine

8 Conclusion


11Conclusions
1 The Digital Revolution

2 Extrinsic and Intrinsic Adherence to Rawls

3 Economic Interests

4 The Legal Input


Index