@article{45164,
      recid = {45164},
      author = {Gregorio, Giovanni DE.,},
      title = {Digital Humanism : The Constitutional Message of the  GDPR.},
      pages = {Global Privacy Law Review, Volume 1, Issue 1, (pp. 4-18)  ;},
      abstract = {This article aims to analyse the constitutional message of  the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the age of  artificial intelligence. Although the GDPR does not  formally have any constitutional character, it can be said  to play a para-constitutional role from a functional point  of view: it translates and implements core constitutional  principles in the context of the algorithmic society. This  article traces the legislative origin of the GDPR’s  framework on automated decision-making showing that it aims  to enhance a series of key constitutional values,  preserving human autonomy, increasing legal certainty, and  providing procedural safeguards. The article finally  highlights how the GDPR is promoting a constitutional  message deeply rooted in a new form of ‘digital humanism’:  a conception of the digital society where the human being  and her dignity should resolutely outrank machines,  technology and, ultimately, economic efficiency.},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/45164},
}