Artificial Intelligence and International Economic Law: Disruption, Regulation, and Reconfiguration [Hardcover]

Examines the interplay between artificial intelligence and international economic law, and its effects on global economic order. This title is also available as Open Access.A comprehensive look at the interplay between artificial intelligence and international economic law (IEL), this volume is a valuable guide for scholars, students, practitioners, and policymakers in the fields of IEL, technology law, administrative law, and global AI governance. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.A comprehensive look at the interplay between artificial intelligence and international economic law (IEL), this volume is a valuable guide for scholars, students, practitioners, and policymakers in the fields of IEL, technology law, administrative law, and global AI governance. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are transforming economies, societies, and geopolitics. Enabled by the exponential increase of data that is collected, transmitted, and processed transnationally, these changes have important implications for international economic law (IEL). This volume examines the dynamic interplay between AI and IEL by addressing an array of critical new questions, including: How to conceptualize, categorize, and analyze AI for purposes of IEL? How is AI affecting established concepts and rubrics of IEL? Is there a need to reconfigure IEL, and if so, how? Contributors also respond to other cross-cutting issues, including digital inequality, data protection, algorithms and ethics, the regulation of AI-use cases (autonomous vehicles), and systemic shifts in e-commerce (digital trade) and industrial production (fourth industrial revolution). This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.Preface; 1. Artificial intelligence and international economic law: disruption, regulation, and reconfiguration Shin-Yi Peng, Ching-Fu Lin and Thomas Streinz; Part I. Systemic Shifts in the Global Econlć