https://bjlti.com/revista/issue/feed 2025-05-16T17:08:13-03:00 José Faleiros Jr. jose.faleiros@dtibr.com Open Journal Systems <p>The <strong>Brazilian Journal of Law, Technology and Innovation</strong> (BJLTI), ISSN <strong>2965-1549</strong>, is an open-access publication that seeks to promote rigorous, innovative, and interdisciplinary scholarship on the legal and regulatory implications of emerging technologies. In addition to its core publication activities, BJLTI is published by Centro DTIBR, a research center that also organizes various academic events related to law, technology, and innovation, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations and providing opportunities for critical reflection on the most pressing issues at the intersection of law, technology, and innovation. The journal is committed to diversity and inclusion, providing a platform for a broad range of voices to contribute to the development of legal frameworks that ensure that emerging technologies are deployed in ways that promote human flourishing, social welfare, and environmental sustainability.</p> https://bjlti.com/revista/article/view/44 2025-02-15T15:37:41-03:00 Clóvis Reimão reimao.clovis@gmail.com

<p>How to achieve a Digital Government of excellence in the satisfaction of citizen’s needs? This article proposes "ten commandments" for this difficult humanist mission. They are the orders and limits for a Digital Government in favor of the citizens, based on studies of comparative law and the best international experiences on the subject.</p>

2025-03-11T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Clóvis Reimão https://bjlti.com/revista/article/view/45 2025-03-22T18:02:23-03:00 Gustavo da Silva Melo gustavosmelo10@gmail.com

<p>The present article aims to analyze the measures that exist in Brazilian law or are currently under discussion to prevent anticompetitive practices by Big Tech companies in order to avoid their monopoly on AI in Brazil. For this approach, the work will be divided into three parts: first, an analysis of the characteristics of AI and its relationship with Big Tech will be conducted. Next, the mechanisms currently provided for in Brazilian antitrust law will be examined, with emphasis on the role of CADE and an analysis of economic order violations. Finally, the mechanisms provided for in Bill 2338/2023, which aims to establish a Legal Framework for Artificial Intelligence in Brazil, and the Brazilian Artificial Intelligence Plan will be discussed. The study shows that if Bill 2338/2023 and the Brazilian Artificial Intelligence Plan are approved as they currently stand, in conjunction with the existing antitrust legislation, Brazil will have effective legislative mechanisms to prevent the abuse of dominant positions by Big Tech.</p>

2025-05-15T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Gustavo Melo https://bjlti.com/revista/article/view/47 2025-05-16T17:08:13-03:00 Bruno Torquato Zampier Lacerda contato@brunozampier.com.br Mariana Costa Martoni marimartoni@hotmail.com

<p>The research proposes, as its theme, the investigation and understanding of the legal nature of digital autonomy. Thus, the research problem is posed as follows: how does private autonomy materialize in the digital context? As a hypothesis, it is assumed that digital autonomy constitutes a branch of private autonomy with its own specific characteristics in the digital environment. The general objective of the research is, therefore, to investigate the limits and specifications of the principle of private autonomy in the electronic context. As a theoretical framework, the concept of mutable private autonomy in the conception of Pietro Perlingieri will be used. The reason why this study is done can be translated by the need to protect human beings in the digital environment.</p>

2025-05-20T00:00:00-03:00 Copyright (c) 2025 Bruno Torquato Zampier Lacerda, Mariana Costa Martoni