Regulatory interdependence in AI

Open Access
Authors
Publication date 2024
Host editors
  • R. Paul
  • E. Carmel
  • J. Cobbe
Book title Handbook on Public Policy and Artificial Intelligence
ISBN
  • 9781803922164
ISBN (electronic)
  • 9781803922171
Series Handbooks of research on public policy
Chapter 19
Pages (from-to) 249-260
Number of pages 12
Publisher Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research (AISSR)
Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) creates manifold challenges for public policy, and authorities try to counter them through regulation of AI’s development and application. Such regulation does not evolve in a vacuum, however. Geopolitical and economic power, as well as technological prowess, are distributed highly unevenly across the globe. Governments therefore confront regulatory interdependence: their own scope for effective regulatory intervention is heavily shaped by what powerful jurisdictions such as the USA, China or the EU do. This chapter analyses the different forms of regulatory interdependence countries confront, lays out how economic interests imperatives can undermine regulatory aims, and how most jurisdictions end up being rule takers in AI regulation, never mind their formal legal authority within their own borders.

Document type Chapter
Language English
Published at https://doi.org/10.4337/9781803922171.00027
Published at https://www.regulaite.eu/output/publications/regulatory-interdependence-in-ai
Other links https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85207536555
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