FROM IUS GENTIUM TO ALGORITHM GOVERNANCE ROMAN LEGAL PRINCIPLES AS FOUNDATIONS FOR MODERN AI REGULATION
FROM IUS GENTIUM TO ALGORITHM GOVERNANCE ROMAN LEGAL PRINCIPLES AS FOUNDATIONS FOR MODERN AI REGULATION
Author(s): Iustina Andra ZgîrceaSubject(s): History of Law, EU-Legislation, Roman law
Published by: Софийски университет »Св. Климент Охридски«
Keywords: Ius Gentium; Bona Fides; Aequitas; Culpa; Algorithmic Transparency; AI Liability; Legal History; Algorithmic Fairness; Regulatory Frameworks; Comparative Jurisprudence.
Summary/Abstract: This article explores how fundamental Roman law concepts can inform contemporary approaches to artificial intelligence regulation. By examining parallels between Roman legal principles like aequitas (equity), bona fides (good faith), and culpa (fault/negligence) and modern challenges in AI governance, this research establishes a historical-philosophical foundation for addressing algorithmic accountability, transparency, and liability in automated decision-making systems. The enduring legacy of Roman jurisprudence offers valuable insights for developing coherent legal frameworks to govern emerging AI technologies while balancing innovation with ethical considerations and human rights protection.
Journal: IUS ROMANUM
- Issue Year: 2025
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 519-526
- Page Count: 8
- Language: English
