Post-information Society and Criminal Law Abstract
( Pp. 33-38)
More about authors
Dremliuga Roman I.
Cand. Sci. (Law), Associate Professor; Head, Far Eastern Center for Artificial Intelligence
Far Eastern Federal University
Vladivostok, Russian Federation
Far Eastern Federal University
Vladivostok, Russian Federation
Abstract:
The main purpose of the research is a conceptual understanding of the transition from the information society to the post-information society and the identification of related fundamental challenges for the criminal law system. The author analyzes the transformation of the role of computer information as an object of criminal law protection under the influence of generative artificial intelligence technologies. In the context of this task, the approaches of foreign authors working on the problems of information ethics and algorithmic management are investigated. It is proved that the paradigm of “information as a scarce resource” is losing relevance. In the post-information society, information is devalued due to an overabundance of synthetic content created by AI. Criminal law should shift the focus from protecting access to data to protecting against high-tech manipulation (deepfakes) and banning dangerous content. The results of the work can be applied to the reform of Chapter 28 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation and the development of strategies to combat crime using AI.
How to Cite:
Dremliuga, R.I. (2026). Post-information society and criminal law abstract. Lobbying in the Legislative Process, 5(2), 33–38. DOI: 10.33693/2782-7372-2026-5-2-33-38. EDN: SGNBRE
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Zorina E.G. The conceptualization of the meaning “Post-Information Society” and the influence of its characteristics on the political sphere. Information Wars. 2017. No. 2 (42). Pp. 34–37. (In Rus.). EDN: YMWVMD.
Komashinskaya T.S. About the relation to information in the information society. World of Science. Sociology, Philology, Culturology. 2018. Vol. 9. No. 1. Pр. 1–9. (In Rus.). EDN: YVTLDN.
Kuchina Ya.O. Cryptocurrency turnover as an object of crime and doctrinal errors in its perception. Actual Problems of Russian Law. 2020. Vol. 15. No. 4 (113). Pp. 118–127. (In Rus.). DOI: 10.17803/1994-1471.2020.113.4.118-127. EDN: IXRSGU.
Naumov A.O. The use of ’Soft Power’ technologies against the change in political regimes during the Arab Spring (the case of the Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia). International Relations. 2019. No. 1. Pp. 114–128. (In Rus.). DOI: 10.7256/2454-0641.2019.1.23575. EDN: NWSSUQ.
Naumov V.B. Legal identification of the subjects on the Web. Law and State: Theory and Practice. 2016. No. 5 (137). Pp. 148–152. (In Rus.). EDN: VZEGQR.
Rakitov A.I. Post-information society. Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences. 2016. No. 12. Pp. 7–19. (In Rus.). EDN: XWWNNL.
Romashov R.A. The internet as a basis for a digital state. Eurasian Law Journal. 2016. No. 12 (103). Pp. 174–178. (In Rus.)
Serdyuk E.V., Zapivakhina E.G., Antonov A.V. The role of information technologies in the formation of the information society. Vestnik sovremennykh issledovaniy. 2018. No. 6.1 (21). Pp. 492–493. (In Rus.)
Khabrieva T.Ya., Chernogor N.N. The law in the conditions of digital reality. Journal of Russian Law. 2018. No. 1. Pp. 85–102. (In Rus.) DOI: 10.12737/art_2018_1_7. EDN: YKWEZL.
Hallevy G. When Robots kill: Artificial intelligence under criminal law. Boston: Northeastern University, 2013. 244 p. ISBN 978-1-55553-801-9 (cloth).
Keywords:
post-information society, criminal law, artificial intelligence, deepfakes, cognitive security, information devaluation.
