Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK, Josephine Seah, PhD Candidate, University of Cambridge, UK and Affiliate, Centre for AI and Data Governance and Willow Wong, Research Associate, Centre for AI and Data Governance, Singapore Management University

• Contents: 1. Disruptive regulation 2. Trust as regulation 3. Disrupting data – digital self-determination 4. Modern AI ethics is a field in the making 5. Modelling disruptive regulation Index

‘Based on wisely selected case studies, the authors offer a compelling reframing of the orthodox tech-and-regulation relationship. They build a strong case that AI is more than a regulatory target: “Distruptive Regulation” uses technology to protect and advance the interests of vulnerable stakeholders instead of serving those in power.’

Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK, Josephine Seah, PhD Candidate, University of Cambridge, UK and Affiliate, Centre for AI and Data Governance and Willow Wong, Research Associate, Centre for AI and Data Governance, Singapore Management University

• Contents: 1. Disruptive regulation 2. Trust as regulation 3. Disrupting data – digital self-determination 4. Modern AI ethics is a field in the making 5. Modelling disruptive regulation Index

‘Based on wisely selected case studies, the authors offer a compelling reframing of the orthodox tech-and-regulation relationship. They build a strong case that AI is more than a regulatory target: “Distruptive Regulation” uses technology to protect and advance the interests of vulnerable stakeholders instead of serving those in power.’

Mark Findlay, Distinguished Fellow, British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and Honorary Professorial Fellow, Law School, University of Edinburgh, UK, Josephine Seah, PhD Candidate, University of Cambridge, UK and Affiliate, Centre for AI and Data Governance and Willow Wong, Research Associate, Centre for AI and Data Governance, Singapore Management University

• Contents: 1. Disruptive regulation 2. Trust as regulation 3. Disrupting data – digital self-determination 4. Modern AI ethics is a field in the making 5. Modelling disruptive regulation Index

‘Based on wisely selected case studies, the authors offer a compelling reframing of the orthodox tech-and-regulation relationship. They build a strong case that AI is more than a regulatory target: “Distruptive Regulation” uses technology to protect and advance the interests of vulnerable stakeholders instead of serving those in power.’