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E-grāmata: Technology, Humans, and Discontent with Law: The Quest for Better Governance

  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Nov-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000992137
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Technology, Humans, and Discontent with Law: The Quest for Better GovernancePalielināt
  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-Nov-2023
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000992137
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This book analyses discontent with law and assesses the prospect of better governance by technology.

In the first part of the book, where the context is ‘low tech’, the range of discontent with law is examined; the underlying reasons for such discontent are identified (namely, the human nature of the legal enterprise, its reliance on rules, and the pluralistic nature of human communities); and the reasonableness of such discontent is assessed. In the second part of the book, where the context is ‘high-tech’ (with new tools becoming available to undertake governance functions), the question is whether discontent with law is further provoked or, to the contrary, is eased. While new technologies provoke further discontent with law’s claimed authority, its ineffectiveness, and its principles, positions, and policies, they also promise more effective and efficient ways of achieving order. The book closes with some reflections on the ambivalence that humans might experience when faced with the choice between law’s governance and apparently better performing governance by technology. That law’s governance is imperfect is undeniable; that humans should quest after better governance is right; but, the shape of our technological futures is unclear.

This accessibly written book will appeal to scholars and students who are working in the broad and burgeoning field of law, regulation, and technology, as well as to legal theorists, political scientists, and sociologists with interests in the impact of new technology.



This book analyses discontent with law and assesses the prospect of better governance by technology.

PRELIMINARIES
1. Laws Imperfect Governance: Billboards
2. Law and
Governance
3. Discontent
4. Low-Tech and High-Tech Settings
5. The Evolving
Landscape of Laws Governance PART ONE: LAWS GOVERNANCE IN A LOW-TECH WORLD
Billboards #1: The Nature of our Discontent
6. Discontent with Claims to
Authority
7. Discontent with the Promise of Laws Governance
8. Discontent
with Legal Positions and Policy Choices
9. Discontent with Laws Performance
10. Discontent with Laws Officials and Practitioners
11. Discontent with
Laws Access to Justice Billboards #2: The Causes of our Discontent
12.
Laws Governance as a Human Enterprise
13. Rules
14. Plurality Billboards #3:
The Reasonableness of our Discontent
15. What is Reasonable, What
Unreasonable?
16. Three Imperatives
17. Good Governance: Three Levels of
Responsibility
18. Bad Governance, Reasonable Discontent
19. Good Governance,
Unreasonable Discontent PART TWO: LAWS GOVERNANCE IN A HIGH-TECH WORLD
Billboards #4: Technology and the Provocation of Discontent
20. Technology,
Discontent and Laws Governance
21. The Authority of Those Who Govern
22. The
Promise of Laws Governance
23. Laws Positions and Policies
24. Laws
Performance
25. Laws Practitioners Billboards #5: Technology and the Easing
of Discontent
26. The Promise of Governance by Technology
27. Better for
Order, Better for Democracy, Better for Justice
28. Smart Governance,
Institutional Fitness, and the Metaverse
29. Technology and the
Pre-Conditions for Governance Billboards #6: Technological Governance and
Human Ambivalence
30. From Discontent to Discomfort and Doubts
31. Black
Boxes
32. Black Holes
33. AI and Legal Personality
34. Human-Centric
Governance
35. Concluding Remarks
Roger Brownsword is Professor of Law at Kings College London and at Bournemouth University, UK.
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Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97810009921376e.html
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