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- Kapil Sibal on Supreme Court Independence: Can the Judiciary Resist Political Pressure?
- Imran Khan Leave India Notice: Bombay High Court Challenge
- The Digital Mirror: Synthetic Media, AI Manipulation, and the Crisis of Evidence Integrity
- Interpretation of Fiscal and Taxing Statutes: A Jurisprudential Perspective
- Different Schools of Jurisprudence: Meaning, Main Ideas and Examples
- Austin’s Definition of Law: The Imperative, Command, Sanction and Sovereignty Theory
- Precedent as a Source of Law: Meaning, Types and Importance
- Utilitarianism in Jurisprudence: Law as an Instrument of the Greatest Happiness
Author: Shourya Singh
🎖️ Recognition · LSI Author 📚 1 Published Articles
First-Year Law Student at NLU Jodhpur | Passionate About International Law, Human Rights & Global Diplomacy | Research Enthusiast | Future Policy Shaper | Interested in ICJ, UN & Global Governance
Employment law has always aimed to maintain fairness, from the Statute of Labourers 1351 to modern workplace protections.
The rise of AI in hiring and management creates risks of bias, as seen in Amazon’s failed recruitment system and Microsoft’s chatbot Tay.
Cases like the UK DWP disability assessment show the dangers of “black box” decision-making and lack of transparency.
Current laws rely on equality principles but leave gaps on AI liability and accountability in the workplace.
With AI becoming central to employment, clear legislation is needed to regulate its use, protect workers, and preserve fairness in society.
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ISBN: 978-81-928510-0-6

