Honors Projects
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to discover if Artificial Intelligence could and should replace human jurists. By looking at the two theories that offer a way to apply the law (legal formalism and legal realism), multiple different answers to this question emerge. Looking at the corner stone of legal realism which is considered empathy, reasons as to why A.I. in the court room begin to emerge. Many studies and data were included in this study that covered a variety of topics such as A.I. experiments, legal data, and psychological emotions. In summary, the results of the research are that A.I. would apply a strict application of the law as a human jurist. While a legal formalist would support this, such a formalistic view could hinder the evolution and adaptation of the law.
Department
Philosophy
Major
Pre-Professional Program in Law
Second Major
Psychology
First Advisor
Tiffany Menard
Second Advisor
Jeffery Carroll
Second Advisor Department
Philosophy
Third Advisor
Joshua Boston
Third Advisor Department
<--Please Select Department-->
Publication Date
Spring 4-27-2022
Repository Citation
Cordell, Cameron P., "2022 A LEGAL ODYSSEY: THIS MISSION IS TOO IMPORTAINT FOR US TO ALLOW COMPUTERS TO JEOPARDIZE IT" (2022). Honors Projects. 716.
https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects/716