Several philosophers of law have been drawing attention to the role of moral perception in modern legal practices. While perception-oriented approaches to law represent a minority view, I show that they offer a fruitful perspective on what is at stake with the emergence of Artificial Legal Intelligence (ALI). Specifically, I argue that facilitating moral perceptual progress is one of modern law’s vital aspirations, baked into its origin story as well as some of its content and processes. I argue that this aspiration threatens to be disrupted by ALI, which increasingly permeates the space of modern law. While my argument lands on a predominantly pessimistic assessment of ALI developments, I will conclude by speculating about potential positive ways in which ALI technologies may also support moral perceptual process.
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Janna van Grunsven (Tue,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69a91e12d6127c7a504c19f6 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11023-026-09769-w
Janna van Grunsven
Minds and Machines
Delft University of Technology
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