Prof. Gabriel Hallevy

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Prof. Gabriel Hallevy is a pioneering legal scholar whose work bridges the gap between criminal law and artificial intelligence. His primary research areas include the criminal liability of AI entities, the intersection of human and machine intelligence, and the legal frameworks governing autonomous systems. Hallevy’s most influential contribution is his groundbreaking 2010 paper, "The Criminal Liability of Artificial Intelligence Entities," which has garnered 33 citations and laid the foundation for a new field of legal inquiry. In this work, he proposes models for holding AI systems accountable under criminal law, addressing critical questions about intent, agency, and responsibility. His subsequent publications, such as "Dangerous Robots: Artificial Intelligence vs. Human Intelligence" (2018, 8 citations) and "The Basic Models of Criminal Liability of AI Systems and Outer Circles" (2019, 6 citations), further explore the ethical and legal challenges posed by advanced AI. Hallevy’s work is notable for its foresight, anticipating debates that have become central to modern technology law. His research is essential reading for students and scholars interested in the legal implications of AI, offering a rigorous framework for understanding how society might regulate increasingly autonomous machines.