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Safeguarding human values: rethinking US law for generative AI's societal impacts
Inyoung Cheong1, Aylin Caliskan2, Tadayoshi Kohno3
1School of Law, Tech Policy Lab, University of Washington, Seattle, WA USA.
Summary
US law struggles to protect human values from generative AI. A new "Responsible AI Legal Framework" is proposed to address AI-driven harms like discrimination and privacy breaches, ensuring safety and accountability.
Area of Science:
- Interdisciplinary study focusing on law and artificial intelligence (AI).
- Examination of generative AI's impact on fundamental human values.
Background:
- Existing US legal frameworks face challenges in addressing generative AI.
- Generative AI poses risks to well-being, privacy, autonomy, diversity, and equity.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the effectiveness of current US law against generative AI.
- To identify shortcomings in legal protections for human values.
- To propose a novel legal framework for responsible AI development and deployment.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of hypothetical scenarios developed with expert collaboration.
- Review of constitutional law, civil rights law, and existing liability laws.
- Assessment of legal challenges in attributing harm from complex AI systems.
Main Results:
- Significant shortcomings and ambiguities identified in current legal protections.
- Difficulty in holding AI companies accountable for discriminatory AI outputs.
- Challenges in establishing causal links for AI-related liability claims (e.g., defamation, product liability).
Conclusions:
- Existing laws are insufficient to address unique and evolving risks of generative AI.
- A proactive "Responsible AI Legal Framework" is necessary.
- The proposed framework aims to mitigate harms and create a navigable legal landscape for AI's future.
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