PhD defence: Luisa Hedler
PhD defence: Luisa Hedler
This dissertation examines how the legal system perceives the introduction of algorithms in courts as a means of handling the demands of time, efficiency, and risk. Drawing on a case study of the Brazilian Superior Court of Justice and the National Council of Justice, it explores the shape of the legal system that accommodates algorithm use, the characteristics of this system, and the implications of such use, in this way contributing to the legal-sociological literature on law and technology. It finds that the introduction of algorithms has been perceived as the only possible solution to an acute situation of crisis combined with budgetary constraints, and that projections concerning the depth of change the new tools would bring have been complex and even contradictory.
Primary Supervisor: Department of Business Humanities and Law Copenhagen Business School Secondary Supervisor: Professor with special responsibilities Jan Trzaskowski Department of Business Humanities and Law Copenhagen Business School Assessment Committee: Associate Professor Justine Grønbæk Pors (Chair) Department of Business Humanities and Law Copenhagen Business School
Professor of Public Law Marcelo Neves Faculdade de Direito Universidade de Brasília
Associate Professor Marc Mölders Faculty of Sociology Bielefeld University
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