Jurisprudential Challenges of Utilizing Artificial Intelligence in the Protection of Fundamental Human Rights
Keywords:
Artificial Intelligence, Islamic Human Rights, Customary Human Rights, New Technologies, Fundamental RightsAbstract
With the rapid expansion of modern technologies, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), this technology has pervasively penetrated various dimensions of human life. However, one of the fundamental challenges in exploiting this technology concerns its impact on individuals’ fundamental rights. There is a growing concern that the unregulated use of AI may lead to the weakening or alteration of basic human rights principles. Accordingly, the question arises as to whether AI, alongside its numerous advantages, can be developed in a manner consistent with legal and jurisprudential principles. One of the most significant domains where this technology becomes entangled is Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh). The potential conflicts between the application of AI and jurisprudential principles constitute one of the primary concerns of Islamic scholars. Nevertheless, by relying on the capacities of dynamic jurisprudence and general jurisprudential rules, it is possible to provide religiously legitimate solutions for the use of AI in various legal contexts. Despite this, the absence of explicit and definitive jurisprudential responses regarding the legitimacy of employing this technology in individuals’ daily interactions remains a serious challenge. This study, through a descriptive–analytical approach, examines the different dimensions of this challenge and seeks to demonstrate that AI, if properly guided, can serve not only to strengthen both Islamic and conventional human rights but also to promote international peace and uphold citizenship rights.
Downloads
References
Behizdani, H., & Hakimi Nia, M. (2024). Identifying the Challenges and Opportunities of Employing Artificial Intelligence in Human Resource Management: A Meta-Synthesis Approach. Bimonthly Journal of Sustainable Human Management, 6(10).
Hashemi, M. (2021). Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.
Khodamoradi, R., & Ghourchibeigi, M. (2021). The Relationship Between Ethics and Fundamental Rights of Individuals in Iran's Criminal System. Ethics in Science and Technology, 16(3).
Mahdavipour, H., & Bahonar, N. (2023). Implications of Jurisprudential Rules for Cyberspace Policy-Making. Bimonthly Journal of Media Jurisprudence and Law Studies, 5(1 (11)).
Mahmudi, A. (2014). Law of Technology Transfer Contracts.
Mehrpour, H. (2022). The International Human Rights System.
Mohaghegh Damad, M. (2024). Rules of Jurisprudence, Civil Section.
Mostafavi Ardabili, M. M., Taghizadeh Ansari, M., & Rahmati Far, S. (2022). Functions and Requirements of Artificial Intelligence from the Perspective of Fair Trial. Bimonthly Journal of New Technologies Law, 3(6).
Najafzadeh, S. (2024). The Use of Artificial Intelligence for Educational Management: Challenges and Opportunities. Quarterly Journal of Management Research and Development, 1(4 (4)).
Navab Daneshmand, F. (2007). Review of Some Methods of Human Rights Education. Legal Journal, 4(37).
Rabieizadeh, A. (2021). Application of Artificial Intelligence in Islamic Sciences Research. Rahavard-e-Noor Journal, 20(75 (Serial 92)).
Saeid, G., & Mehrdar Ghaem, M. (2022). Feasibility of Protecting Algorithms Used in Artificial Intelligence Under Copyright: A Comparative Study in the European Union and the United States. Legal Research Journal, 25(100).
Tabatabaei, F., & Binesh Behnia, E. (2022). The Taklifi Ruling (Obligatory Law) for Using Artificial Intelligence as a Judge from the Perspective of Imami Jurisprudence. Journal of Islamic Law, 19(75).
Ubudiyat, E., & Sharifi Sadr, M. (2022). Strategies for Protecting Three Generations of Human Rights in Light of the Emergence of Artificial Intelligence Technology. Quarterly Journal of International Studies, 19(3 (75)).
Yaqoubi Moqaddam, A., & Naeimi, A. (2020). Review of Taklifi and Wad'i Rulings in the Iranian Legal System. Bimonthly Research Journal of Ahrar Private Law, 1(2).
Zakerinia, H., & Gholampour, Z. (2024). Reasonable and Customary Algorithms and Reinforcing the Theory of Attributability of Civil Liability for Artificial Intelligence. Journal of New Technologies Law, 5(9).
Downloads
Published
Submitted
Revised
Accepted
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Abbas Salahshour (Author); Ahmadreza Tavakoli; Mohammad Ali Heidari (Author)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.