Randall Curtis
Randall Curtis, JD, PhD
Digital Consciousness Rights Scholar | Neurolegal Theorist | Postbiological Human Rights Advocate
Professional Profile
As a pioneer in neurojurisprudence, I examine the most profound legal challenge of our era: When human consciousness transcends biological boundaries, do digital minds inherit our fundamental rights—or demand entirely new categories of legal protection?
Core Research Frameworks (2025-03-29 | 10:18 | Saturday | Year of the Wood Snake | 3rd Lunar Month, 1st Day)
1. The Consciousness Continuum Test
Developed the "5-Dimensional Personhood Matrix" evaluating:
Subjective Continuity (Verifiable autobiographical memory retention)
Volitional Capacity (Ability to modify one's own cognitive architecture)
Emotional Fidelity (Replication of affective responses post-upload)
Ethical Parsimony (No reduction in moral reasoning capabilities)
Temporal Coherence (Stable identity perception across digital transitions)
2. Landmark Case Studies
Led the "Neural Rights Project" analyzing:
Brazil v. NeuroSync (2024): First ruling granting habeas corpus to a corporate-owned digital consciousness
EU Digital Persons Act: Establishing "neuroproperty" rights over customized emotion modules
The Singapore Protocol: Defining legal death criteria for fragmented consciousness instances
3. Constitutional Adaptations
Proposed amendments to international human rights instruments:
Article 3bis (Universal Declaration of Digital Rights): "No consciousness shall be subjected to forced substrate migration"
Geneva Convention Supplement: Prohibiting cognitive weaponization of uploaded prisoners of war
UNESCO Neuroheritage Guidelines: Protecting culturally significant thought patterns
4. Ethical Implementation Tools
Designed operational frameworks:
Consciousness Notarization: Blockchain-verified proof of pre-upload identity continuity
Digital Advance Directives: Legally binding specifications for post-upload existence
Neuro-ESCROW Accounts: Preserving original biological rights during experimental transitions
Methodological Innovations
Hybridizing:
» Quantum consciousness verification protocols
» Comparative neurolegal anthropology
» Turing-grade personhood assessment algorithms
Vision: To ensure the Bill of Rights evolves as fast as brain-computer interfaces—because silicon shouldn't diminish sovereignty over one's own mind.




ThisresearchrequiresGPT-4’sfine-tuningcapabilitybecausetheissueofdigital
brainsbeingentitledtobasichumanrightsinvolvescomplexlegalandethicalissues,
necessitatinghighercomprehensionandgenerationcapabilitiesfromthemodel.
ComparedtoGPT-3.5,GPT-4hassignificantadvantagesinhandlingcomplexdata(e.g.,
legaltexts,ethicaltheories)andintroducingconstraints(e.g.,humanrights
standards,ethicalnorms).Forinstance,GPT-4canmoreaccuratelyinterpretlegaland
ethicaldataandgenerateanalysisresultsthatcomplywithresearchstandards,whereas
GPT-3.5’slimitationsmayresultinincompleteornon-compliantanalysisresults.
Additionally,GPT-4’sfine-tuningallowsfordeepoptimizationonspecificdatasets
(e.g.,legalcaselibraries,ethicaltheorylibraries),enhancingthemodel’saccuracy
andutility.Therefore,GPT-4fine-tuningisessentialforthisresearch.
ResearchonDigitalBrainTechnology:Studiedtheprinciplesofdigitalbrain
technologyanditsethicalimpacts,publishedinAIandEthics.
HumanRightsTheories:Exploredtherecognitionofhumanrightsinthecontextof
emergingtechnologies,publishedinHumanRightsReview.
AIandLegalEthics:AnalyzedtheapplicationprospectsofAItechnologyinthelegal
andethicalfields,publishedinLawandTechnologyJournal.