This comparative legal analysis reveals global divergences in copyright law on AI-generated content, highlighting the urgent need for harmonized standards.
The world is rapidly increasing with Artificial Intelligence and it has also advanced with an increasing pace, has fundamentally transformed the creation, distribution and consumption of creative works, challenging traditional frameworks of copyright law across the globe. This paper explores the evolving intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Copyright law, analysing legal, ethical and policy questions surrounding authorship, ownership and infringement provisions when works are generated or assisted by AI systems. Also, it talks about different global perspective relating to AI and Copyright Law, such as United States, European Union, China etc. that are approaching AI generated content, revealing both convergences and divergences in legal interpretations and regulatory responses. The study also covers the implications for cross border enforcement, international copyright treaties and the future of creative labour. It is a comparative legal analysis, the paper highlights the need for harmonized global standards that balance innovation with the protection of intellectual property rights in the age of Artificial Intelligence.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Pawaskar et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: