JUS.automica

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32 resources

  • Chapter 1: Law in the Intelligent Legal Condition — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    01. Law in the Intelligent Legal Condition

    Where does legal authority reside when institutions act through interconnected data, code and models?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 2: The Autonomous Turn in Institutional Action — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    02. The Autonomous Turn in Institutional Action

    When institutions act through systems that operate without contemporaneous human direction, what has moved, and what must remain answerable?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 3: Legal Translation into Computational Systems — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    03. Legal Translation into Computational Systems

    How can a legal norm become operational in a system without its meaning, authority or exceptions being silently changed?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 4: Fragmented Legality and the Coherence Requirement — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    04. Fragmented Legality and the Coherence Requirement

    How can distributed institutions remain legally coherent without concentrating all information and power?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 5: Natural Law, Dignity and the Moral Limits of Automation — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    05. Natural Law, Dignity and the Moral Limits of Automation

    What must a legal order preserve about the person when it processes decisions through computation?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 6: Positivism, Legal Validity and Computational Authority — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    06. Positivism, Legal Validity and Computational Authority

    What gives a computational rule legal authority beyond the fact that it operates?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 7: Legal Realism, Administrative Power and the Law in Action — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    07. Legal Realism, Administrative Power and the Law in Action

    When does learning from institutional practice reproduce the very conduct that law should correct?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 8: Cybernetics, Systems Theory and Legal Informatics — painted cover

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    08. Cybernetics, Systems Theory and Legal Informatics

    How should a system distinguish legally binding correction from other feedback while preserving the ability to learn from both?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 9: Constitutionalism and the Reach of Higher-Order Law — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    09. Constitutionalism and the Reach of Higher-Order Law

    How does higher-order law reach the architectures that execute it, and which constitutional obligations follow a public function into private infrastructure, and where must that extension be justified separately?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 10: Islamic Jurisprudence, Legal Pluralism and Normative Translation — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    10. Islamic Jurisprudence, Legal Pluralism and Normative Translation

    How should a system preserve a legitimate alternative interpretation when an institution must nevertheless decide a particular case?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 11: The Constituent Problem of Intelligent Order — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    11. The Constituent Problem of Intelligent Order

    Can intelligent systems take part in founding a constitutional order, and on what conditions?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 12: Sources, Hierarchy and the Chain of Legal Authority — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    12. Sources, Hierarchy and the Chain of Legal Authority

    How does authority travel from source to system without breaking: which defects break the authority of an act, which permit correction or severance, and who has competence to decide the consequence?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 13: Intelligent Rule Formation — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    13. Intelligent Rule Formation

    When a system produces rules, what makes any of them law?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 14: Interpretation, Principles and Institutional Reason — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    14. Interpretation, Principles and Institutional Reason

    What makes an explanation of an outcome a legal justification that an institution can answer for, and what follows for an outcome for which no justification is available?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 15: Self-Modification, Constitutional Revision and Their Limits — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    15. Self-Modification, Constitutional Revision and Their Limits

    When does an intelligent system’s revision change its constitutional authority, and what must remain contestable as the system changes?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 16: The Constitutional Community and the Legal Subject — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    16. The Constitutional Community and the Legal Subject

    Which protections attach to the person before an adverse decision, including at the stages of identification, classification and exclusion?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 17: Delegation, Discretion and Automated Administration — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    17. Delegation, Discretion and Automated Administration

    How can responsibility remain attributable when an institution delegates work across people, systems and providers, what evidence demonstrates meaningful human control in practice, and how should responsibility be allocated when that control fails?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 18: Sovereignty, Governable Dependence and Institutional Cognition — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    18. Sovereignty, Governable Dependence and Institutional Cognition

    What minimum operational capacity is necessary for a particular public function, and how can it be secured without technological autarky?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 19: The Definition, Scope and Structure of JUS.automica — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    19. The Definition, Scope and Structure of JUS.automica

    Where should the legal-effect threshold be drawn for systems that shape attention or access without formally issuing a legal decision?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 20: Computational Evidence and Legal Warrant — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    20. Computational Evidence and Legal Warrant

    What must be shown before a computational legal outcome can be treated as verifiably lawful?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 21: Machine-Readable Legality — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    21. Machine-Readable Legality

    What must a machine-readable representation preserve for its use to remain legally faithful?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 22: Source-to-System Legal Mapping — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    22. Source-to-System Legal Mapping

    What degree of mapping is proportionate to a function, and how can the method expose uncertainty without producing a false appearance of completeness?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 23: Traceable Authority and Evidentiary Integrity — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    23. Traceable Authority and Evidentiary Integrity

    What minimum record makes review effective, and how should law respond when a responsible institution failed to preserve it?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 24: Computational Due Process — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    24. Computational Due Process

    What procedure does computational power over persons require, and how can effective remedies reach systemic errors without forcing every affected person to establish the same defect separately?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 25: Human Constitutional Control — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    25. Human Constitutional Control

    How can meaningful control be demonstrated under routine organisational conditions and not only in a system’s formal policy?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 26: Constitutional Limits on Computational Substitution — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    26. Constitutional Limits on Computational Substitution

    Which limits on computational substitution should be categorical, which should depend on context, and what evidence could justify revising either kind?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 27: The Terms of a Constitutional Settlement — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    27. The Terms of a Constitutional Settlement

    On what terms may a constitutional order admit intelligent participation in the exercise of public authority?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Chapter 28: The Foundational Canons — painted cover

    Chapter profile

    28. The Foundational Canons

    Do the canons clarify difficult cases more effectively than existing doctrines alone, and what counterexamples would require their revision?

    Public profile · full text released separately

  • Learning pathway

    Authority, evidence and remedy

    Trace one fictional institutional act through authority, an examinable record and the means of challenge.

    Open · self-guided · three study stages

  • Public instrument

    Intelligent Institutional Act Test

    Examine one dated institutional act through eight separate gates.

    Public method · findings without an aggregate score

  • Research programme

    Global Observatory of Intelligent Public Institutions

    How can comparable institutional records remain open to independent verification and correction?

    Developing programme · verified records not established

  • Source register

    Primary source register

    Find identified judgments, bounded propositions, pinpoints and links to the primary records.

    Public · selected authorities

These records describe what is available; a public profile is not a released manuscript or a claim of completed peer review. Read the publication and review policy.