英文摘要 |
The focus of this thesis is the personal respect principle in Article 13 of the Japanese Constitution, especially the conflict between the “predictive power” of artificial intelligence and the principle of personal respect, neo-groupism and narrowly defined personal respect (Freedom of being not subject to group constraints), black box operation and personal dignity (personal self-discipline), the principle of “More Data” and the principle of personal respect; the right to privacy and artificial intelligence, especially from the classical right to privacy to the right to self-information control, To solve the privacy dilemma; the European Union’s GDPR, especially the right to raise objections or the right to suspend requests, not subject to the right to be made important decisions based solely on automatic processing, and transparency requirements; the last is to put forward a conclusion: Japan and Taiwan's proper response. |