Rethinking technology policy and governance for the 21st Century
Today’s major technology firms wield huge social and political influence across the world to the point that their actions, and the content they host, is often seen as a direct challenge to national…
Commentary Nicholas Davis, Nicholas Davis Professor of Practice - Thunderbird School of Global Management, Former Head of Society and Innovation - World Economic Forum Landry Signé, and Mark Esposito Mark Esposito Clinical Professor - Thunderbird School of Global Management, Policy Fellow - UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose January 11, 2022 7 min read Today’s major technology firms wield huge social and political influence across the world to the point that their actions, and the content they host, is often seen as a direct challenge to national sovereignty and the…
saved by
related reading
- Time for a new digital regulatory authority | Brookingsbrookings.edu
- To Fix Tech, Democracy Needs to Grow Up | WIREDwired.com
- Radical Optionality — Governing Transformative AI Under Uncertaintyradical-optionality.ai
- Building Technology to Drive AI Governancebounded-regret.ghost.io
- What Humanity Needs To Flourish In The Next Decadenoemamag.com
- Balance of powervitalik.eth.limo
- Tech Strikes Back - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
- Towards a sociotechnical ecology of artificial intelligence: power, accountability, and governance in a global contextlink.springer.com
- Executive Summary - AI Now Instituteainowinstitute.org
- Tech policy is only frustrating 90% of the timeaisnakeoil.com
- It's Time to Govern — Letters to a Young Technologistletterstoayoungtechnologist.com
- Centering Community Voices: How Tech Companies Can Better Engage with Civil Society Organizations | TechPolicy.Presstechpolicy.press