This book explores the implications, challenges and opportunities that automating government functions presents for our system of public law. It asks whether the laws and institutions we have in place to ensure accountability and transparency in government are fit for purpose in an age of automation. The book brings together judges, senior public servants, practitioners, and law and technology academics to interrogate these issues and find solutions that are workable from legal, technology and policy perspectives.
Edited by:
Janina Boughey, Katie Miller Imprint: Federation Press Country of Publication: Australia Dimensions:
Height: 240mm,
Width: 153mm,
ISBN:9781760022952 ISBN 10: 1760022950 Publication Date:01 June 2021 Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
,
Undergraduate
Format:Paperback Publisher's Status: Active
Foreword The Hon Justice Duncan Kerr 1. iDecide: Digital Pathways to Decision The Hon Justice Melissa Perry 2. Fairness in Automated Decision Making Professor Matthew Groves 3. Evaluating Automation: The Need for Greater Transparency Dr Darren O'Donovan AO 4. Better Decisions? Robodebt and the failings of merits review Joel Townsend 5. Automated Decision Making and Human Rights: The Right To An Effective Remedy Dr Maria O'Sullivan 6. Public Law Limits on Automated Courts Dr Joe McIntyre & Dr Anna Olijnyk 7. Holding An Automated Government to Account?: The Role if Parliamentary Committees Dr Sarah Moulds 8. Outsourcing Automation: Locking the Black Box inside a Safe Dr Janina Boughey 9. Government procurement and project management for automated decision-making systems Sarah Crossman & Rachel Dixon 10. Who Oversees the Government's Automated Decision-Making?: Modernising Regulation and Review of Australian Automated Decision Making Dr Marc Cheong & Dr Kobi Leins 11. Retaining the Citizen in the Loop - the role of the citizen in Digital Government Katie Miller 12. Untapped Opportunities for the Use of AI in Comparing Legislation for National Reforms Dr Guzyal Hill 13. Laws for Machines and Machine-made Laws Professor Lyria Bennett Moses, Dr Janina Boughey and Dr Lisa Burton Crawford
