rtificial intelligence is reshaping the foundations of contemporary law by challenging traditional assumptions about causality, responsibility, and human decision-making. This introduction argues that AI regulation requires a continuous dialogue between technological reality (“fact”) and legal regulation (“norm”), capable of bridging disciplinary boundaries and responding to the unprecedented challenges posed by datafication and increasingly autonomous AI systems. After outlining the evolution of AI—from symbolic systems to generative and agentic models—the chapter examines the emergence of fragmented international governance and the need for integrated regulatory approaches. It then presents the methodological framework of the volume, which pairs technical and legal expertise in a structured dialogue across five areas of public interest: disinformation, digital immortality and post-mortem data, facial recognition, military applications, and healthcare. The volume concludes by reflecting on artistic creativity as a domain that continues to reveal the distinctive limits of artificial intelligence. Overall, the introduction maintains that only an interdisciplinary dialogue between fact and norm can ensure a legitimate, effective, and human-centred governance of AI.
Della Morte, G., Introduzione: L’esigenza di un dialogo tra fatto e norma, in L'Intelligenza artificiale tra fatto e norma, (Milano, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 28-29 October 2024), Giuffrè Francis Lefebvre, Milano 2026: xi-xxviii [https://hdl.handle.net/10807/342961]
Introduzione: L’esigenza di un dialogo tra fatto e norma
Della Morte, Gabriele
2026
Abstract
rtificial intelligence is reshaping the foundations of contemporary law by challenging traditional assumptions about causality, responsibility, and human decision-making. This introduction argues that AI regulation requires a continuous dialogue between technological reality (“fact”) and legal regulation (“norm”), capable of bridging disciplinary boundaries and responding to the unprecedented challenges posed by datafication and increasingly autonomous AI systems. After outlining the evolution of AI—from symbolic systems to generative and agentic models—the chapter examines the emergence of fragmented international governance and the need for integrated regulatory approaches. It then presents the methodological framework of the volume, which pairs technical and legal expertise in a structured dialogue across five areas of public interest: disinformation, digital immortality and post-mortem data, facial recognition, military applications, and healthcare. The volume concludes by reflecting on artistic creativity as a domain that continues to reveal the distinctive limits of artificial intelligence. Overall, the introduction maintains that only an interdisciplinary dialogue between fact and norm can ensure a legitimate, effective, and human-centred governance of AI.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.



