AI, Data and Private Law

Gary Chan Kok Yew is Professor of Law and Man Yip is Associate Professor of Law and the Deputy Director of the Centre for Cross-Border Commercial Law in Asia, both at the School of Law, Singapore Management University.

• 1. AI, Data and Private Law: The Theory-Practice InterfaceGary Chan Kok Yew, Singapore Management University, Singapore and Man Yip, Singapore Management University, Singapore PART IDATA PROTECTION, GOVERNANCE AND PRIVATE LAW2. How to De-identify Personal Data in Korea: An Evolutionary TaleHaksoo Ko, Seoul National University, Korea and Sangchul Park, Seoul National University, Korea3. Data Trusts for Lawful AI Data SharingChris Reed, Queen Mary University of London, UK4. The Future of Personal Data Protection Law in Singapore: A Role for the Use of Artificial Intelligence and the Propertisation of Personal DataWarren Chik, Singapore Management University, Singapore5. Personal Data as a Proprietary ResourcePey Woan Lee, Singapore Management University, Singapore6. Transplanting the Concept of Information Fiduciary?Man Yip, Singapore Management University, Singapore PART IIAI, TECHNOLOGY AND PRIVATE LAW7. Regulating Autonomous Vehicles: Liability Paradigms and Value ChoicesChen Siyuan, Singapore Management University, Singapore8. Medical Artificial Intelligence, Standard of Care in Negligence and Tort LawGary Chan Kok Yew, Singapore Management University, Singapore9. Contractual Consent in the Age of Machine LearningGoh Yihan, Singapore Management University, Singapore10. Digital Assets: Balancing Liquidity with Other ConsiderationsGal Acrich, Katia Litvak, On Dvori, Ophir Samuelov and Dov Greenbaum, all at IDC Herzliya, Israel11. Blockchain in Land Administration? Overlooked Details in Translating Theory into PracticeAlvin W-L See, Singapore Management University, Singapore

The book will be of interest to policymakers, practitioners, and academics interested in the effect of AI and technology on private law. It provides a helpful overview of contemporary technological developments and discusses the impact of technology on development of existing doctrine. It strikes a golden balance between addressing theory and doctrine, explains hot topic issues, and analyses how modern advances can position themselves in historic private law doctrine. A truly illuminating and enjoyable read.