英文摘要 |
Enterprises using traditional manual interviewing methods are bound to face the high costs associated with personnel, time, and money involved in the lengthy interviewing process. Thanks to the advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, domestic and overseas industries have introduced a variety of AI technology-based interviewing services that may gradually replace the lengthy processes of traditional face to face interviewing. This paper asserts that because such AI technology collects or processes the personal information of job applicants, legal disputes may ensue on whether the technology violates the privacy of job applicants or even whether it leads to employment discrimination. From the perspective of Taiwan’s existing laws and regulations, it is worth discussing whether the use of such technology may violate Article 5, Section 1 of the Employment Service Act and Section 2, Paragraph 2 of the same Article. This paper attempts to illustrate the development of AI video interviewing technology through an empirical study, and examines whether the use of such interviewing technology in Taiwan is in line with Taiwan’s Employment Service Act. This paper then compares the Taiwanese provisions to those of the Illinois Artificial Intelligence Video Interview Act as a means to provide suggestions for relevant amendments to the Employment Service Act of Taiwan, specifically to meet the needs of emerging technology trends. |