The Political Economy of Artificial Intelligence
Ajay Agrawal,
Joshua Gans,
Avi Goldfarb and
Catherine Tucker
in NBER Books from National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc
JEL-codes: L10 M37 O3 P40 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2026
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Chapters in this book:
- Introduction to "The Political Economy of Artificial Intelligence" , pp 1-6

- Ajay Agrawal, Joshua Gans, Avi Goldfarb and Catherine Tucker
- Generalized Disruption: Society, Work, and Property Rights in the Age of AI , pp 9-29

- Martin Beraja and Noam Yuchtman
- Data as the New Oil: Parallels, Challenges, and Regulatory Implications , pp 31-37

- Chiara Farronato
- Regulating AI: The Race Between Policymakers and the Rise of a New Interest Group , pp 39-44

- Steven Callander
- Regulating Algorithms: What and When , pp 45-72

- Talia Gillis, Scott Nelson and Jann Spiess
- Algorithmic Fairness: A Tale of Two Approaches , pp 73-83

- Joshua Gans
- Regulating AI: Six Principles and Their Consequences , pp 85-89

- Jason Furman
- Four Battlegrounds for Artificial Intelligence , pp 93-104

- Paul Scharre
- Comment on "Four Battlegrounds for Artificial Intelligence" , pp 104-109

- Daniel Gross
- The More Dismal Science: Perspectives from International Relations on Military Automation , pp 111-117

- Jon R. Lindsay
- Nation Building and AI , pp 121-137

- Vasiliki Fouka and Bryony Reich
- Robotization and the Political Response of Politicians , pp 139-151

- Maria Petrova, Gregor Schubert, Bledi Taska and Pinar Yildirim
- Comment on "Robotization and the Political Response of Politicians" , pp 151-154

- Italo Colantone
- Political Preferences and Support for Artificial Intelligence , pp 155-166

- Jordan Mansell, Alexander Beyer, Ori Freiman, John McAndrews and Clifton van der Linden
- AI and Social Media: A Political Economy Perspective , pp 167-206

- Daron Acemoglu, Asuman Ozdaglar and James Siderius
- Comment on "Artificial Intelligence and Political Economy" , pp 207-210

- Joshua Tucker
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