Post Human Jurisprudence starts from a simple idea. Our legal and governance systems were built for slow information and small worlds. This project asks how those systems must change in an age of data, networks, and computation.
A first principles framework for transparent, bias free governance in the digital age.
Post Human Jurisprudence: Paper 1
FAQ
Q: What is Post Human Jurisprudence?
Post Human Jurisprudence is a first principles framework for understanding law and governance in a world shaped by data, networks, and computational logic. It explores how legal systems can be rebuilt on transparent, bias free constraints rather than human interpretation.
Q: Why is PHJ considered “post human”?
Because it recognizes that modern systems operate beyond the limits of traditional human decision making. PHJ studies how systems can function when data, automation, and computational logic become structural parts of society.
Q: Does PHJ replace existing legal systems?
No. PHJ does not advocate replacing law. It examines how current frameworks can evolve so they remain functional in a digital environment where old assumptions no longer apply.
Q: What problem does PHJ address?
Most legal and governance systems were designed for slow information, small populations, and limited data. PHJ addresses the gap between those old architectures and the realities of high-speed, high-volume, interconnected systems.
Q: Is PHJ driven by AI or controlled by AI?
No. PHJ does not place AI in a position of authority. Instead, it focuses on transparent rules, constraint logic, and open governance structures that can be audited and understood by humans.
Q: Who is PHJ for?
PHJ is designed for thinkers, researchers, technologists, policymakers, and anyone interested in how society organizes itself in a digital era. It is a conceptual framework, not a product or service.
Q: What is the goal of Paper 01?
Paper 01 serves as the foundation. It establishes the philosophical and structural ideas behind Post Human Jurisprudence and opens the door for future papers that will expand the system.
© 2025 Post Human Jurisprudence · Created by Peter Koloff