Three essays on administrative law, artificial intelligence, and disparate impact

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract
The rise of artificial intelligence raises many questions for lawyers and ethicists. Novel algorithmic tools create challenges that span multiple areas: in the private sphere, where companies have adopted pricing algorithms that can personalize prices for different customers; to the public sphere, where government agencies have adopted algorithmic tools that can predict regulatory violations or speed the processing of agency adjudications. Algorithmic tools hold great promise, but they also raise concerns about disparate impact, privacy, and the proper role of government regulation. This dissertation explores some topics in administrative law and artificial intelligence ethics and regulation.

Description

Type of resource text
Form electronic resource; remote; computer; online resource
Extent 1 online resource.
Place California
Place [Stanford, California]
Publisher [Stanford University]
Copyright date 2023; ©2023
Publication date 2023; 2023
Issuance monographic
Language English

Creators/Contributors

Author Ceballos, Cristina Isabel
Degree supervisor Icard, Thomas
Thesis advisor Icard, Thomas
Thesis advisor Engstrom, David Freeman
Thesis advisor Ho, Daniel
Thesis advisor Satz, Debra
Degree committee member Engstrom, David Freeman
Degree committee member Ho, Daniel
Degree committee member Satz, Debra
Associated with Stanford University, School of Humanities and Sciences
Associated with Stanford University, Department of Philosophy

Subjects

Genre Theses
Genre Text

Bibliographic information

Statement of responsibility Cristina Isabel Ceballos.
Note Submitted to the Department of Philosophy.
Thesis Thesis Ph.D. Stanford University 2023.
Location https://purl.stanford.edu/tf596jf6946

Access conditions

Copyright
© 2023 by Cristina Isabel Ceballos
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial 3.0 Unported license (CC BY-NC).

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