This article aims to analyze maqashid al-shari'ah as a normative foundation in the formulation of artificial intelligence ethics as well as to reconstruct Islamic law in the context of algorithmic civilization. The development of artificial intelligence has brought significant transformations in various aspects of human life, but at the same time it has raised complex ethical issues, such as algorithmic bias, privacy violations, dehumanization in decision-making, information manipulation, and the escape of moral responsibility. This research is a normative legal research with a conceptual and philosophical approach. The results of the study show that maqashid al-shari'ah has a strong normative relevance in building the ethics of artificial intelligence, especially through the protection of religion, soul, intellect, heredity, and property that can be contextualized into the protection of human dignity, algorithmic justice, data security, information integrity, and social responsibility. The reconstruction of Islamic law on artificial intelligence must move from a legalistic-casuistic pattern to a systemic, risk-based, and institutional-oriented legal system.
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