How the Judiciary Can Embrace the Technological Revolution and Improve Justice: The Brazilian Case

Authors

  • Anderson de Paiva Gabriel Auxiliary Judge at Brazil's Federal Supreme Court

Keywords:

Technology, Judiciary, Access to Justice, Public Policy, Efficiency, Artificial Intelligence

Abstract

The article aims to analyze the digital transformation of the Brazilian Judiciary, providing reflections on the need for this in light of the rapid changes due to technological disruptions in social and economic dynamics that have taken place in recent decades.

Author Biography

Anderson de Paiva Gabriel, Auxiliary Judge at Brazil's Federal Supreme Court

Anderson de Paiva Gabriel is an Auxiliary Judge in Brazil’s Federal Supreme Court. He is the President of the Permanent Forum of Technological Innovations in Law at the National School of Magistrates of the State of Rio de Janeiro. Previously, he served as an Auxiliary Judge to Brazil’s Chief Justice Luiz Fux in the National Council of Justice (CNJ) after a stint as a Rio de Janeiro State Judge. He was Chief of Police for the States of Rio de Janeiro and Santa Catarina for many years. Judge Gabriel holds a Doctorate (Ph.D.) and a Master (LL.M.) in Procedural Law from the State University of Rio de Janeiro (UERJ), as well as a Post Doctorate from UERJ with a period as a visiting Scholar at Stanford Law School (Stanford University).

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Published

2024-01-18

How to Cite

Gabriel, A. de P. (2024). How the Judiciary Can Embrace the Technological Revolution and Improve Justice: The Brazilian Case. Social Innovations Journal, 23. Retrieved from https://socialinnovationsjournal.com/index.php/sij/article/view/7119