Private Law Theory - New entries February 6th and 7th 2024

 

Private Law Theory - New entries February 6th and 7th 2024:

- James Chang, ‘The Psychologists are Coming! On Neuroscience and Psychology’s Role in Affecting Our View on Moral and Legal Culpability’

- Camilla Alexandra Hrdy, ‘Keeping ChatGPT Secret While Selling It Too’

- Safira De La Salac and Rachelle Alterman, ‘Land, Property and Urban Rights’

- Alexis Alvarez-Nakagawa, ‘A Critical Introduction to Non-Human Rights’

- ‘Risky Speech Systems: Tort Liability For AI-Generated Illegal Speech’

• Jane Bambauer, ‘Negligent AI Speech: Some Thoughts about Duty’, 3 Journal of Free Speech Law 344 (2023); 
• Nina Brown, ‘Bots Behaving Badly: A Products Liability Approach to Chatbot-Generated Defamation’, 3 Journal of Free Speech Law 389 (2023).

- ‘Growing AI litigation risk requires business response’

- Julien Jacob and Caroline Orset, ‘Innovation, information, lobby and tort law under uncertainty’

- ‘Dicey + 100’

- David Hemous and others, ‘Trade, Innovation and Optimal Patent Protection’

- Genevieve Heng, Martin Husovec and Jorge Contreras, ‘Patentomania: The Cost of Embedding Patents in Social Policies’