type
Op-ed
source publication
The Hindu
Abstract
This article urges Indian policymakers and courts to be cautious in extending existing IP protections to work generated by Artificial Intelligence. Reflecting on the concept of human-centricity in copyright law, it draws upon a recent US District Court judgement in Stephen Thaler v. Shira Perlmutter, which deals with the question of whether a work autonomously generated by AI should be copyrightable. It goes on to examine the Indian copyright regime in light of changing attitudes to AI regulation across the world.
Year
11-2-2023
Recommended Citation
Scaria, Arul George, "AI and the Issue of Human-centricity in Copyright Law" (2023). Popular Media. 48.
https://repository.nls.ac.in/popular-media/48