Learning objectives
The module aims to provide the students with fundamentals related to the main issues raised by artificial intelligence in abovementioned criminal matters.
Prerequisites
- - -
Course unit content
The module aims to provide a focus on the main issues raised by connections between Criminal Law and artificial intelligence (A.I.).
In fact, artificial intelligence not only has an impact on so-called cybercrimes, but it can also suggest a reconsideration of the dogma according to which machina delinquere non potest.
In particular, A.I. is explored in its impact in terms of (i) law enforcement, (ii) so-called automated decision systems, (iii) crime risk assessment tools, and (iv) use of artificial intelligence itself in the commission of crimes.
Full programme
- - -
Bibliography
F. BASILE, Diritto penale e intelligenza artificiale: quattro possibili percorsi di indagine, in Diritto penale e uomo, 29 settembre 2019 (available on dirittopenaleuomo.org).
Teaching methods
Teaching will be provided through in-person lectures. During the lectures, students will be directly involved in the discussion on some of the most important decisions of the recent years. The platform Elly will be used for the publication of research materials and decisions and the lecturer will inform the students about the publication of these materials. The argumentative skills of the students will be developed also through discussions and debates.
Assessment methods and criteria
The final summative assessment, with a mark out of thirty, consists of an oral exam that includes at least three questions.
Other information
- - -
2030 agenda goals for sustainable development
- - -