Abstract
This article presents a comparative analysis of offending patterns in the pre-AI and AI eras across U.S. and EU jurisdictions, directly confronting the "substitution hypothesis", the debated hypothesis that access to CSAM reduces contact offending against children.
Status
Undergraduate
Department
Political Science HTC
College
Honors Tutorial College
Campus
Athens
Faculty Mentor
DeLysa Burnier
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Facilitation Over Substitution: AI Generated CSAM and Offending Patterns in the U.S. and EU
This article presents a comparative analysis of offending patterns in the pre-AI and AI eras across U.S. and EU jurisdictions, directly confronting the "substitution hypothesis", the debated hypothesis that access to CSAM reduces contact offending against children.