Responsabilidade civil: a perspectiva de aplicação do instituto e de seus pressupostos na sociedade de informação

Abstract

This course conclusion work (TCC) addresses the application of the classic assumptions of civil liability in the information society, exploring the effectiveness of these filters in the face of new damages. The research presents the historical-social evolution of industrial revolutions and the analysis of the elements of civil liability. Furthermore, the study proposes as a central research question whether the traditional assumptions of reparation, in force in the Brazilian legal system, are adequate and effective to mitigate the damages resulting from the expansion of the information society, in the face of scientific and technological advances characteristic of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The central hypothesis suggests that traditional precepts of civil liability are inadequate to deal with the damages of a globalized society, requiring a preventive approach. The study seeks to analyze the applicability of these assumptions and their adaptation after the Fourth Industrial Revolution in Brazil, with the aim of protecting diffuse interests and preventing new damages. The methodology adopted is descriptive, with qualitative bibliographic research, using doctrines, laws and other relevant materials to elucidate the research problem. The work is structured into three chapters, the first contextualizes social development up to the information age; the second analyzes the classic assumptions of civil liability; and the third addresses the erosion of these assumptions and emerging new harms. Finally, the research concludes by stating that a new re-reading of the assumptions is necessary, with a preventive bias. [resumo fornecido pelo autor]