Hacking Creativity – Authorship in the Digital Age

Year of production: 2020

The analytical paper Hacking Creativity – Authorship in the Digital Age explores issues that arise from new practices in which Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems can produce literary and artistic works autonomously. This capacity raises major policy questions for the copyright system, which has always been intimately associated with the human creative spirit and with respect and reward for the expression of human creativity.

The author looks deeper into how policy positions adopted in relation to the attribution of copyright to AI-generated works could go to the heart of the social purpose for which the copyright system exists.

Authors

Irina Buzu
Irina Buzu

passionate about information technology, innovation, art and AI, Irina is pursuing her PhD research in international law, with a focus on AI regulation and digital creativity. She is currently a government advisor on AI and a delegate to the CoE Committee on AI on behalf of Moldova. Irina is also an emerging tech expert at Europuls, and as part of her research interests studies the intersection between algorithmic decision-making, ethics and public policy, aiming to understand and explore the functioning of the technology that enables algorithmic decision-making and how such technologies shape our worldview and influence our decisions.