Handbook on the Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence
Edited by Markus Furendal and
Magnus Lundgren
in Books from Edward Elgar Publishing
Abstract:
This incisive Handbook explores how societies across the world tackle the governance of artificial intelligence as the technology transforms economies, politics and daily life. Leading scholars from a variety of disciplines examine who establishes AI regulations, how different countries and institutions approach the challenge of governing AI and what values guide their choices.
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence; Global Governance; International Relations; Political Science; Technology; Ai Ethics (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2026
ISBN: 9781035338573
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https://www.elgaronline.com/doi/10.4337/9781035338580 (application/pdf)
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Chapters in this book:
- Ch 1 Introduction to the Handbook on the Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence

- Markus Furendal and Magnus Lundgren
- Ch 2 Theorizing global AI governance

- Jonas Tallberg
- Ch 3 The global governance of … what exactly? Experts, knowledge, and the contested making of global AI governance

- Hendrik Schopmans
- Ch 4 Global governance of artificial intelligence and the question of political legitimacy

- Eva Erman and Markus Furendal
- Ch 5 The gender code: gendering the global governance of artificial intelligence

- Jelena Cupać
- Ch 6 The nuclear analogy in AI governance research

- Sophia Hatz
- Ch 7 Multilateralism in the global governance of artificial intelligence

- Michal Natorski
- Ch 8 The AI governance regime complex

- Johannes Geith
- Ch 9 The global majority in international AI governance

- Chinasa T. Okolo and Mubarak Raji
- Ch 10 The EU AI Act in a global perspective

- Marco Almada
- Ch 11 AI governance pathways: what second-generation national strategies reveal

- Roxana Radu
- Ch 12 The United States, China, and global AI governance

- Lance Y. Hunter, Craig D. Albert and Rose Antilla
- Ch 13 A point–line–plane analysis of China's agile approach to AI governance

- Junhua Zhu
- Ch 14 Japan's Hiroshima AI Process: a third way in global AI governance

- Arisa Ema, Fumiko Kudo, Yoichi Iida and Toshiya Jitsuzumi
- Ch 15 Shaping AI from within: the values and power of AI developers

- Niels Selling and Pontus Strimling
- Ch 16 Tech corporations and global governance of AI

- Terrence L. Chapman
- Ch 17 The public legitimacy of artificial intelligence governance

- Marco Lünich and Christopher Starke
- Ch 18 The global governance of AI and the future of work

- Vicente Silva
- Ch 19 The global governance of lethal autonomous weapons and the future of warfare

- Diego Badell and Edward Hunter Christie
- Ch 20 Governing sustainability transitions in a world of AI-powered greenwashing

- Mitzi Bolton and Tom Chan
- Ch 21 Future trends in global AI governance

- Daniel S. Schiff
- Ch 22 Global AI governance through technical standards

- Huw Roberts and Marta Ziosi
- Ch 23 Challenges to the governance and regulation of military AI

- Lena Trabucco
- Ch 24 Human rights, datafication, and the democratic governance of AI

- Molly K. Land and Wendy H. Wong
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:elg:eebook:23551
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