The Protection of Human Rights Under the Artificial Intelligence Act
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.47272/KIKPhD.2025.1.2Kulcsszavak:
Human rights, Fundamental rigths, Artificial intelligence, AI Act, AI sysytemsAbsztrakt
Artificial intelligence (AI) has developed rapidly and is having a profound impact on society as a whole. AI-driven technologies are now present in sectors such as healthcare, agriculture, food safety, education, media, sports, and culture, where they have the potential to optimize human time and enhance work efficiency. However, the social prospects of AI are both alluring and alarming; its promises and perils are difficult to disentangle. The risks to users have become an increasing concern as AI technologies are embedded in everyday products and services. Furthermore, AI can influence human behavior in new and unexpected ways, potentially undermining human dignity. To ensure better conditions for the application and use of AI in the development of social and economic sectors—while placing human rights at the center—the European Union enacted the AI Act, which entered into force in August 2024. This is the world’s first comprehensive AI legislation, establishing a legal framework for both users and developers of AI systems in Europe. It aims to create a safe, transparent, and trustworthy environment for the deployment of AI technologies.
This paper will examine AI systems and explore the current challenges related to human rights in the context of rapid AI advancement. In addition, it will analyze the provisions of the AI Act to shed light on how it addresses the protection of human rights.
Letöltések
Hivatkozások
Carol M Bast, ‘Artificial Intelligence and Ethics’ (2024) 50(2) Rutgers Computer and Technology Law Journal
Martin Ebers, ‘Standardizing AI – The case of the European Commission’s Proposal for an “Artificial Intelligence Act”’ in Larry A Dimatteo, Cristina Poncibò and Michel Cannarsa (eds), The Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence: Global Perspectives on Law and Ethics (Cambridge University Press 2022)
Frank Emmert-Streib, Olli Yli-Harja and Matthias Dehmer, ‘Artificial Intelligence: A Clarification of Misconceptions, Myths and Desired Status’ (2020) 3 Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence 524339 https://doi.org/10.3389/frai.2020.524339
Balázs Hohmann, ‘The Interpretation of Transparency from the Legal Point of View’ in Tamás Haffner (ed), 4th Youth in Europe Conference – Proceedings (Sopianae Cultural Association 2018)
Balázs Hohmann, ‘Interpretation of the Concept of Transparency in the Strategic and Legislative Documents of Major Intergovernmental Organizations’ (2021) 2(1) PhD Studies in Administrative and Infocommunications Law https://doi.org/10.47272/KIKPhD.2021.1.4
Balázs Hohmann, Adrián Fábián and Gergely László Szőke, ‘The Shades of the Concept of Transparency on the Horizon of European Technology Law and Platform Regulation’ (2025) 15(1) Juridical Tribune https://doi.org/10.62768/TBJ/2025/15/1/03
Bence Kis Kelemen and Balázs Hohmann, ‘A Schrems ítélet hatásai az európai uniós és magyar adattovábbítási gyakorlatokra (The Effects of the Schrems Judgment on EU and Hungarian Data Transfer Practices)’ (2016) Infokommunikáció és Jog 64–68
Pascal D König, Tobias D Kraff, Wollfganf Schulz and Katharina A Zweig, ‘Essence of AI – What is AI?’ in Larry A Dimatteo, Cristina Poncibò and Michel Cannarsa (eds), The Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence: Global Perspectives on Law and Ethics (Cambridge University Press 2022) https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009072168.005
Chris Lewis, 'The Need for Legal Framework to Regulate the Use of Artificial Intelligence' (2022) 47(2) University of Dayton Law Review
Ingrid Lleana Nicolau, 'Human Rights and Artificial Intelligence' (2019) 12 Journal of Law and Administrative Sciences
Somesh Sankhala and Falguni Mundhra, ‘Artificial Intelligence vs Human Rights’ (2023) 3(2) Jus Corpus Law Journal
Arthur J Sills, ‘Automated Data Processing and the Issue of Privacy’ (1970) 1 Seton Hall Law Review
Indra Spiecker genannt Döhmann, ‘AI and Data Protection’ in Larry A Dimatteo, Cristina Poncibò and Michel Cannarsa (eds), The Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence: Global Perspectives on Law and Ethics (Cambridge University Press 2022) https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009072168.015
Pei Wang, ‘On Defining Artificial Intelligence’ (2019) 10(2) Journal of Artificial General Intelligence https://doi.org/10.2478/jagi-2019-0002
Downloads
Megjelent
Hogyan kell idézni
Folyóirat szám
Rovat
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Közigazgatási és Infokommunikációs Jogi PhD Tanulmányok

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
A cikk felhasználási jogaira bármely harmadik fél számára az első közzétételt követően a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0) licenc feltételek az irányadók.









