The democratization of global AI governance and the role of tech companies

Abstract

non-state actors like multinational tech companies counteract the potential democratic deficit in the emerging global governance of AI? We argue that, while they may strengthen core values of democracy such as accountability and transparency, they currently lack the right kind of authority democratize global AI governance. *** After a period of intense fascination with Artificial Intelligence (AI) applications, includingLarge Language Models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT, the public discussion is quickly turning toward the issue of the social, political, and ethical impact of these technologies. Multiple regulation and governance initiatives are under way at the national and regional levels.However, since cutting-edge AI development often takes place in multinational companies or international research labs, and AI technology creates cross-border externalities, an additional level of transboundary regulation and cooperation is

Governance and remote work in the pandemic era: A study of SUNARPUCAYALI workers

“…*Governance is the action and process by which different areas of a system are directed or led in a timely and unidirectional manner by those in charge while also considering the contributions of those governed to ensure social acceptance and relevance of decisions (Erman and Furendal, 2024).…”