IP and Innovation Law
This Article comprises three parts. In Part I, after demonstrating that creativity is a social process, I explore the ethical principles of originality, attribution, and authenticity of creative activities. In Part II, I scrutinize the opacity of AI systems in the collection, utilization, and generation of works, highlighting the need for a greater focus on the legal and social problems arising from these black box processes. Lastly, in Part III, I explore why the ethical principles of originality, attribution, and authenticity should govern AI creativity, and how they would lead to the adoption by AI companies of filtering and watermarking responsibilities.
View full article here: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/lawreview/vol98/iss2/8/.
Author: Haochen Sun
Publisher: St. John’s Law Review, Vol. 98, no. 2
Published online: January 27, 2025