The use of applications and tools based on artificial intelligence in the justice system is beginning to be implemented, although it is still in its infancy. In this paper, we analyse their risks and benefits from a gender perspective. First, we examine the threats posed by algorithmic biases that reinforce gender stereotypes, as well as deepfakes as new forms of violence perpetrated by AI, whose main victims are women. Second, we look at the use of algorithmic tools in the fight against the greatest exponent of inequality, such as gender-based violence. Specifically, to support victims, to investigate certain crimes and to prevent their execution through predictive techniques that assess the risk of recidivism.
Instituto de derecho iberoamericano
Tirant lo Blanch
Tirant lo Blanch










