José-Miguel Bello Y Villarino
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4265791 |
|---|---|
| NOME | José-Miguel Bello Y Villarino |
| PRENOMES | José-Miguel Bello Y |
| SOBRENOME | Villarino |
| ASSINATURA | VILLARINO J B Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1038-5330 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Are We Regulating the Right Digital Systems? Testing Emerging Artificial Intelligence Frameworks against Real-World Public Sector Systems
This article critically examines the sufficiency of legal frameworks governing artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and automated decision-making (‘ADM’) systems in the public sector through doctrinal and empirical analysis, using data from 163 ADM systems in New South Wales (‘NSW’) government agencies. Considering the regulatory frameworks created by the European Union’s (‘EU’) AI Act and the NSW AI Assessment Framework (‘AIAF’), the article reveals t…
AI-driven corporate governance: A regulatory perspective
Foreword to the special issue on accountability in crisis: The rise of impunity as a challenge to human rights
International Human Rights, Artificial Intelligence, and the Challenge for the Pondering State: Time to Regulate
This article looks at the risks and advantages of early regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) from an international human rights (IHR) angle. By exploring arguments from scholarly and policy papers from various jurisdictions on possible approaches to regulating AI, the authors identify a current trend among states to wait rather than proactively regulate. The authors challenge the idea that there is a reasonable or legitimate case to ‘wait a…
Measuring Corruption: A Critical Analysis of the Existing Datasets and Their Suitability for Diachronic Transnational Research
Transitional justice for women: Acknowledge the past, fix the present, prevent repetitions in the future
Ramona Vijeyarasa recently published in this journal an article advocating for the law in general, and legislation in particular, to be gender responsive. She argued that to redress gender inequality, the law must address the different needs and position of women. Here I propose a bigger scope for the intervention needed to redress legally-originated gender inequality. I contend that a system of transitional justice for women is necessary. This i…
Transitional justice for women: Acknowledge the past, fix the present, prevent repetitions in the future
Ramona Vijeyarasa recently published in this journal an article advocating for the law in general, and legislation in particular, to be gender responsive. She argued that to redress gender inequality, the law must address the different needs and position of women. Here I propose a bigger scope for the intervention needed to redress legally-originated gender inequality. I contend that a system of transitional justice for women is necessary. This i…
Measuring Corruption: A Critical Analysis of the Existing Datasets and Their Suitability for Diachronic Transnational Research
International Human Rights, Artificial Intelligence, and the Challenge for the Pondering State: Time to Regulate
This article looks at the risks and advantages of early regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) from an international human rights (IHR) angle. By exploring arguments from scholarly and policy papers from various jurisdictions on possible approaches to regulating AI, the authors identify a current trend among states to wait rather than proactively regulate. The authors challenge the idea that there is a reasonable or legitimate case to ‘wait a…
AI-driven corporate governance: A regulatory perspective
Foreword to the special issue on accountability in crisis: The rise of impunity as a challenge to human rights
Are We Regulating the Right Digital Systems? Testing Emerging Artificial Intelligence Frameworks against Real-World Public Sector Systems
This article critically examines the sufficiency of legal frameworks governing artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and automated decision-making (‘ADM’) systems in the public sector through doctrinal and empirical analysis, using data from 163 ADM systems in New South Wales (‘NSW’) government agencies. Considering the regulatory frameworks created by the European Union’s (‘EU’) AI Act and the NSW AI Assessment Framework (‘AIAF’), the article reveals t…
Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law and economics (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Corporate governance (2 obras) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 obras) · Human rights (2 obras)