As artificial intelligence increasingly influences decision-making across public and private sectors, fundamental questions arise about the protection of constitutional rights, democratic accountability, and the rule of law. This book examines how AI systems challenge traditional legal frameworks governing privacy, due process, freedom of expression, equality, and human autonomy.
Combining perspectives from constitutional law, technology governance, public policy, and computer science, the volume explores issues including algorithmic decision-making, surveillance, biometric technologies, digital identity, discrimination, and emerging AI regulation. It also develops practical governance frameworks that translate constitutional principles into actionable requirements for the design and oversight of AI systems. Offering both theoretical insights and implementation-oriented solutions, the book is a valuable resource for scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and technologists seeking to ensure that innovation remains aligned with democratic values and fundamental rights.
