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Big Data paradigm and States' obligations derived from the rights in the field of science enshrined in Article 15 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
Łukasz Szoszkiewicz
Abstract
The dissertation examines the challenges of regulating the development of Artificial Intelligence from a human rights perspective. The starting point for the analysis is the recognition that ever-accelerating technological progress is shaping a new scientific paradigm based on data-intensive research and discovery. As a result, data availability is becoming a key issue to ensure that everyone enjoys the benefits of scientific progress and its applications without discrimination. For this reason, the main objective of the dissertation is to define the States’ obligations related to science (Article 15 of the ICESCR), in particular regarding data availability. The interpretation of these obligations is preceded by the identification of gaps that arise in attempts to regulate data availability through the prism of the right to privacy, the right to freedom of expression and the right to protection of authors’ interests. The dissertation includes analysis of the legal frameworks at three levels, namely UN, EU as well as domestic law of Poland. The last part of the dissertation is devoted to the assessment of Poland's fulfilment of its obligations. To this end, the author proposes his own interpretation of the criteria for fulfilling the obligations to ensure the availability of data (based on the methodology of the CESCR Committee).- Record ID
- UAMebb40b0f3d73416ea46621181d24f0d6
- Diploma type
- Doctor of Philosophy
- Author
- Title in Polish
- Paradygmat Big Data a obowiązki państw wynikające z praw w dziedzinie nauki ustanowionych w art. 15 Międzynarodowego Paktu Praw Gospodarczych, Socjalnych i Kulturalnych
- Title in English
- Big Data paradigm and States' obligations derived from the rights in the field of science enshrined in Article 15 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
- Language
- pol (pl) Polish
- Certifying Unit
- Wydział Prawa i Administracji [nowa struktura organizacyjna] (SNs/WPriAd)
- Scientific discipline (2.0)
- Status
- Finished
- Year of creation
- 2021
- Start date
- 2019
- Defense Date
- 16-03-2021
- Title date
- 16-03-2021
- Supervisor
- Pages
- 268
- URL
- https://hdl.handle.net/10593/26136 Opening in a new tab
- Keywords in English
- Big Data; human rights; rights related to science
- Abstract in English
- The dissertation examines the challenges of regulating the development of Artificial Intelligence from a human rights perspective. The starting point for the analysis is the recognition that ever-accelerating technological progress is shaping a new scientific paradigm based on data-intensive research and discovery. As a result, data availability is becoming a key issue to ensure that everyone enjoys the benefits of scientific progress and its applications without discrimination. For this reason, the main objective of the dissertation is to define the States’ obligations related to science (Article 15 of the ICESCR), in particular regarding data availability. The interpretation of these obligations is preceded by the identification of gaps that arise in attempts to regulate data availability through the prism of the right to privacy, the right to freedom of expression and the right to protection of authors’ interests. The dissertation includes analysis of the legal frameworks at three levels, namely UN, EU as well as domestic law of Poland. The last part of the dissertation is devoted to the assessment of Poland's fulfilment of its obligations. To this end, the author proposes his own interpretation of the criteria for fulfilling the obligations to ensure the availability of data (based on the methodology of the CESCR Committee).
- Uniform Resource Identifier
- https://researchportal.amu.edu.pl/info/phd/UAMebb40b0f3d73416ea46621181d24f0d6/
- URN
urn:amu-prod:UAMebb40b0f3d73416ea46621181d24f0d6