txt Volume II: Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic Governance (Algorithmic Civilization) (English Edition)

Volume II: Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic Governance is a scholarly work dedicated to the legal, constitutional, and civilizational analysis of advanced artificial intelligence within contemporary increasingly automated societies.

This volume develops a comprehensive architecture on:
Autonomous AI,
Artificial General Intelligence (AGI),
algorithmic governance,
institutional automation,
computational compliance,
meaningful human oversight,
algorithmic accountability,
digital traceability,
AI system explainability,
constitutional control of technological power,
and structural risks arising from the contemporary expansion of computational power.

The work begins with a central premise:
artificial intelligence no longer constitutes merely an auxiliary technological tool.

It is beginning to become:
infrastructure for social organization,
institutional administration,
automated production of decisions,
information management,
surveillance,
economic coordination,
and the contemporary exercise of power.

Precisely for this reason, the current legal problem ceases to be exclusively technical.

The true question consists in determining:
how to preserve:
human dignity,
freedom,
responsibility,
democracy,
the rule of law,
and constitutional sovereignty
within:
societies increasingly governed through complex algorithmic systems.

Volume II: Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic Governance analyzes extensively:
the contemporary transformation of:
legal responsibility,
causality,
institutional oversight,
legal certainty,
public administration,
international AI governance,
and democratic legitimacy
in the face of:
foundation models,
mass automation,
generative AI,
predictive systems,
and autonomous decision-making architectures.

The work further develops:
digital systemic risk,
algorithmic security,
artificial intelligence auditing,
automated government infrastructures,
computational normative production,
judicial review of automated decisions,
and computational civilizational risk.

The treatise integrates transversally:
law,
philosophy,
artificial intelligence,
geopolitics,
governance,
cybersecurity,
psychology,
power theory,
and digital constitutionalism.

Special attention is given to:
the European AI Act,
GDPR,
NIS2,
DORA,
the Council of Europe,
OECD,
UNESCO,
European jurisprudence,
and new international regulatory frameworks on artificial intelligence.

The central thesis of the work maintains:
that all legitimate algorithmic governance must remain subordinated to:
human centrality,
fundamental rights,
meaningful human oversight,
reasonable transparency,
traceability,
institutional accountability,
and effective constitutional limits.

Because the great question of the twenty-first century no longer consists solely of:
what artificial intelligence can do.

The true question consists of:
what limits humanity must preserve
to ensure that:
computational power
remains subordinated:
to the human being,
to law,
and to constitutional democracy.