Postdigital human capital

Jandrić, Petar

doi:10.1016/j.ijer.2023.102182

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Secondly, AIS can attack individual rights in overt and covert manners as will be shown in this paper. Such attacks may affect primarily, but not only, rights enshrined in the EU Charter and the ECHR, such as the rights to respect for private and family life, 25 to protection of personal data, 26 to freedom of expression and information, 27 to freedom of thought, to conscience and religion, 28 to rights of liberty and security, 29 to the right to a fair 25 1998)., Article 8. In the case of Privacy International CJEU decided that national legislation requiring providers of electronic communications services to disclose traffic data and location data to the security and intelligence agencies by means of general and indiscriminate transmission exceeds the limits of what is strictly necessary and cannot be considered to be justified, within a democratic society (See Judgment of the Court (Grand Chamber) [35] of 6.10.2020, Privacy International, Case C-623/17, ECLI:EU:C:2020:790).…”

Section: Technological Determinism and The Legal Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Not having human in the loop may change the balance between rights. 28 EU Charter, Article 10; ECHR, Article 9. For example, in the case of Taganrog LRO and Others v. Russia [20] on 7.6.2022, the Russian Federation had taken various actions against Jehovah's Witnesses religious organisations including banning of their religious literature and international website and misusing "extremism" for prosecution (See Taganrog LRO and Others v. Russia, 32401/10, [2022] ECHR 419).…”

Section: Technological Determinism and The Legal Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Challenges to Fundamental Human Rights in the age of Artificial Intelligence Systems: shaping the digital legal order while upholding Rule of Law principles and European values

Shaelou,

Razmetaeva

2023

ERA Forum

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Recently, the concept of the ‘European digital legal order’ seems to have gained more importance than the overarching concept of European legal order, of which the former is arguably a modern manifestation. The European legal order traditionally entails a set of fundamental human rights, Rule of Law principles and Democratic values as enshrined in the multinational legal order. From maintaining the Rule of Law derive the sustainability of Democratic values, and freedoms under the law enshrined in fundamental human rights. To the extent that the European digital legal order is the manifestation of the European legal order in the modern digital world, the fundamental question of the nature, scope and upholding of fundamental human rights, Rule of Law principles and Democratic values remains. Without disputing the need for digital transformation and its proper regulation, this paper will turn its attention to the current status of fundamental principles in the modern setting of democratic societies.Artificial Intelligence or Artificial Intelligence Systems are technologies that have and will have a serious impact on the European legal order at large. Without dismissing the value of a human-centered regulatory approach in the field of AI, in this paper we discuss why this may be difficult as digitisation and algorithmisation deepen. This paper reviews the regulatory framework of AI and proposes potential new/renewed/modernised rights that should enhance and/or supplement the current catalogue of fundamental human rights, as contained inter alia in the EU Charter and the ECHR. This paper also argues that regulatory standards regarding AI should be clearer and stronger as well as suggests a new wording of some standards. The particular new rights and/or their new wording will be suggested in the paper.

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Section: Technological Determinism and The Legal Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Technological Determinism and The Legal Ordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges to Fundamental Human Rights in the age of Artificial Intelligence Systems: shaping the digital legal order while upholding Rule of Law principles and European values

Shaelou,

Razmetaeva

2023

ERA Forum

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“…Human capital knowledge, potential and skills have a significant positive relationship with organizational performance, as evidenced by the effect of innovation leadership between human capital knowledge and organizational performance (Ahakwa et al 2023, Jandrić 2023. Food security and the environment has important implications for improving environmental sustainability and efficient use of food resources has implications for human capital research (Ashraf and Javed2023).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investing in Human Capital for Green and Sustainable Development

BEISEMBINA,

GIZZATOVA,

KUNYAZOV

et al. 2023

J. Environ Manag Tour

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Green and sustainable development is crucial for addressing environmental challenges and promoting a more sustainable future. Central to this endeavor is the investment in human capital, which involves developing and empowering individuals with the knowledge, skills, and mindset necessary to contribute and lead sustainable development efforts. Explores the importance of investing in human capital and the various ways in which it can be fostered to drive green and sustainable development. An analysis was made in the areas of investments in health care, education and environmental protection in order to develop a sustainable green development of the economy.

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