Law, Information, and Technology
Law, Information, and Technology is one of the four focal areas of research at the Faculty of Law.
The digital revolution invites cross-cutting and innovative research initiatives on the implications that emerging technologies have on the regulatory and societal landscapes.
The focal area Law, Information, and Technology investigates both the beneficial and the adverse disruptions of emerging technologies and information societies, and reconceptualises the multifaceted and multidimensional relationships and interactions between machines and humans.
Within the context of Law, Information, and Technology, the aim is to enhance the legal research pivotal, yet not limited, to:
- law and artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies
- civil and criminal liability
- contracting and insurance regimes
- intellectual property law
- constitutional & human rights law.
Publications of the Faculty of Law
Review of Chris Willett’s (ed.) Public Sector and the Citizen's Charter (1996) (2000)
Journal of Consumer Policy
(Article or data-article in scientific journal (B1))
Only Liberties? The Constitutional Protection of Social Rights and the Question of Justiciability (2000)
Turku law journal
(Article or data-article in scientific journal (B1))
Todistajanpsykologia ja todistajankuulustelu (2000)
(Refereed scientific book or report (C1))Rikosmedian pelko - Kannanotto suomalaiseen rikosjournalismiin (2000)
Tiedotustutkimus
(Popularised article or blog post (E1))
Yleinen järjestys ja turvallisuus: kollektiivinen hyvä (2000)
Lakimies
(Article or data-article in scientific journal (B1))