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English
Cambridge University Press
14 May 2026
This Handbook is the first global comparative volume that examines the use of AI and digital technologies in courts. With contributions from over seventy academics, judges, and other professionals from over twenty-five countries, it provides an interdisciplinary and cross-jurisdictional perspective on how judicial institutions are responding to the opportunities and risks posed by AI. Covering judicial use of AI across domestic and regional jurisdictions in Europe, North and South America, Asia-Pacific and Africa, this Handbook begins with the premise that introducing AI into courts is not merely a technical upgrade but a constitutional reckoning and fresh call for judicial accountability. Each chapter examines not just what AI can do for courts, but what courts must do to ensure that AI tools enhance, rather than erode judicial values, justice and the rule of law.
Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Weight:   500g
ISBN:   9781009744201
ISBN 10:   1009744208
Series:   Cambridge Law Handbooks
Pages:   714
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Monika Zalnieriute's is a co-editor of Money, Power and AI (2023) and The Cambridge Handbook of Facial Recognition in the Modern State (2024). Her research has influenced policy in international organisations such as the Council of Europe, World Bank, European Parliament and WHO, is translated into Mandarin, Russian and German, and has appeared in BBC and The Guardian. Agne Limante is a scholar at the Lithuanian Centre for Social Sciences. She specialises in human rights and emerging technologies. With over fifty publications and extensive editorial experience, since 2025, Agne has been serving at the European AI Office, where she contributes to shaping AI regulation and policy.

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