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This book explores the legal and societal implications of autonomous vehicles (AVs), drawing on historical examples of disruptive technologies and the complex process of their adoption. Employing broad interdisciplinary perspectives, Guy Seidman and Aviv Gaon imagine how the socio-cultural perception of AVs might develop and how they could fit into the urban landscape.Seidman and Gaon argue that AVs, despite their limitations, offer a significant improvement over the current state of human driving. They examine how the high costs of human-driven cars, including inefficiencies, pollution, and loss of life, justify the continued pursuit of self-driving cars. Chapters also cover other important topics such as social norms, social isolation, and traffic law. While the future of AVs is uncertain, understanding the socio-legal context can prepare society for the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.The Social and Legal Impact of Autonomous Vehicles is a thought-provoking read for researchers and students in the fields of law and society, law and technology, legal theory, transport geography, mobilities, and administrative and public law.
Guy Seidman, Professor of Law and Aviv Gaon, Assistant Professor, Harry Radzyner Law School, Reichman University, Israel
ContentsForeword 1 Foreword 2 Preface Introduction: What lies ahead PART I THE CAR1 Are we there yet? 2 The pros and cons 3 Humans and technology4 The optimist, the pessimist, and the engineerPART II THE ECONOMICS5 Money talks6 Filling in the blanks: Talk about dismantling parking (and roads)7 The free roadPART III THE LAW8 Where the regulation goes9 Traffic, law, AVs10 What is traffic law?11 Life after traffic lawPART IV THE SOCIETY12 Alone we drive13 Together we (imperfect humans) drive14 The social isolation conundrumConclusion: Are we the last generation of drivers?
‘The book is a thought-provoking contribution to a debate that is not just important but unavoidable.’