The Growing Gap Between Emerging Technologies and Legal-Ethical Oversight

<p>Part I:  The “Pacing Problem”</p><p>1. Governance and Technology Systems: The Challenge of Emerging Technologies<br>Braden R. Allenby, Arizona State University<br>2. The Growing Gap Between Emerging Technologies and the Law<br>Gary E. Marchant, Arizona State University<br>3. Ethical Challenges of Emerging Technologies<br>Joseph R. Herkert, Arizona State University</p><p>Part II: Oversight Dynamics for Emerging Technologies</p><p>4. Public Policy on the Technological Frontier <br>David Rejeski, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars<br>5. Software Agents, Anticipatory Ethics, and Accountability<br>  Deborah G. Johnson, University of Virginia<br>6. Sui Generis Rules<br>Lyria Bennett Moses, University of New South Wales<br>7. Anticipatory Governance of Emerging Technologies<br>Daniel Sarewitz, Arizona State University</p><p>Part III:  A Toolbox of Solutions</p><p>8. Pacing Science and Technology with Codes of Conduct: Rethinking What Works <br>Brian Rappert, University of Exeter<br>9. An International Framework Agreement on Scientific and Technological Innovation and Regulation<br>Kenneth W. Abbott, Arizona State University<br>10. Principles-Based Regulation and Emerging Technology<br>Ruth Carter &amp; Gary Marchant, Arizona State University<br>11. Administrative Law Tools for More Adaptive and Responsive Regulation<br>Lyn Gaudet &amp; Gary Marchant, Arizona State University<br>12. Voluntary Programs <br>Kathleen Waugh &amp; Gary Marchant, Arizona State University</p><p>Conclusion:  Gary Marchant, Arizona State University<br></p>