The Protection of Morals Under the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms

Nowlin, Christopher

doi:10.1353/hrq.2002.0014

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The right to privacy is one of the many human rights that the United Nations (UN) works to promote and preserve. Nowlin (2002) To highlight the significance of privacy rights in the digital age, the United Nations General Assembly has enacted many resolutions on connected concerns. An independent expert, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Privacy, is appointed by the Human Rights Council to report on the enjoyment and preservation of the right to privacy across the globe and offer suggestions to the Council.…”

Section: Abstract: Artificial Intelligence Rights Of Privacy Internat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Right of Privacy and the Growing Scope of Artificial Intelligence

Gilani,

Al-Matrooshi,

Khan

2023

CTLS

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The exponential progress of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies has presented unparalleled challenges to the fundamental right to privacy. This abstract examines the complex interplay between privacy and artificial intelligence (AI), with a particular focus on the widening reach of AI's influence on personal data, autonomy, and individual rights. The growing integration of AI systems into our everyday lives necessitates a heightened focus on comprehending and protecting the fundamental right to privacy within the context of the digital era. This abstract commences by outlining the fundamental principles of the right to privacy and artificial intelligence (AI), thereby establishing a fundamental comprehension of the essential components involved. The subsequent analysis explores the manner in which artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are altering established conceptions of privacy. The utilization of AI-driven techniques for data collection and analysis, encompassing facial recognition, biometric identification, and predictive analytics, has generated apprehensions regarding the potential infringement upon individual privacy. The increasing proliferation of artificial intelligence poses a range of prospects and obstacles for the preservation of the right to privacy. As the development of AI technologies progresses, it becomes crucial to establish a harmonious equilibrium between leveraging the advantages of AI-driven advancements and protecting the fundamental rights to privacy of individuals.

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Section: Abstract: Artificial Intelligence Rights Of Privacy Internat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Right of Privacy and the Growing Scope of Artificial Intelligence

Gilani,

Al-Matrooshi,

Khan

2023

CTLS

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“…Also the ECtHR has dealt with morality issues and the Court has established an important body of case law pertaining to moral elements. The Court adjudicates the 1950 European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), which makes 'morality' a core element in its provisions and which limits certain freedoms in the interest of morality (on a more thorough analysis of morality under the ECHR, see Nowlin, 2002). Primarily, moral issues are adjudicated on an individual level and the Court's dealings with a 'European moral standard' are somewhat limited.…”

Section: Morality and European Case Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Legal Question of Morality

Sellheim

2016

Social & Legal Studies

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The commercial seal hunt has faced significant opposition through campaigns and public opinion. Based on this opposition, the European Union (EU) adopted a regime in 2009, effectively shutting down the EU market for commercial seal products. This ban appears to be based on a European moral standard relating to the welfare of animals, and the EU has successfully defended this claim under the Dispute Settlement Process of the World Trade Organization (WTO). This article critically examines whether such a moral standard exists or whether it is merely an opinion without deeper moral contexts. It further discusses the problems relating to drawing moral conclusions based on ‘public opinion’ and responses to a possible accompanying ‘moral standard’. The article delves into the legal dimension of a ‘European morality’ and discusses in how far moral concerns have been dealt with under the WTO and before EU Courts. It becomes evident that whilst arguing for a European moral standard under the WTO, the EU has shown in European case law that the determination of moral standards rests with the nation states.

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Dembour¹

2006

Who Believes in Human Rights?

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The Protection of Morals Under the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms

Cited by 10 publications

References 1 publication

Right of Privacy and the Growing Scope of Artificial Intelligence

Right of Privacy and the Growing Scope of Artificial Intelligence

The Legal Question of Morality

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