Recent advances in AI and Mechanism Design provide a vital tool for solving collective action problems, common in international relations. By using AI to optimize mechanisms for cooperation and coordination, we can better address issues such as climate change, trade, and security. Mechanism Design, Behavioral Science and Artificial Intelligence in International Relations shows readers how the intersection of Mechanism Design and Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing the way we approach international relations. By using AI to optimize mechanisms, we can design better institutions, policies, and agreements that are more effective and efficient. Dr. Tshilidzi Marwala, United Nations University Rector and UN Under-Secretary General, presents the essential technologies used in Game Theory, Mechanism Design and AI and applies these to significant global issues such as interstate conflict, cybersecurity, and energy. International relations are a complex field, with many different actors and interests in play. By incorporating AI into our analysis and decision-making processes, we can better understand and predict the behavior of multiple actors and design mechanisms that take these behaviors into account, thereby producing more desirable and creative interdisciplinary approaches. The book presents real-world applications of these rapidly evolving technologies in crucial research fields such as Interstate Conflict, International Trade, Climate Change, Water management, Energy, cybersecurity, and global finance.
1. Chapter 1 : Introduction to mechanism design, behavioral science, and artificial intelligence in international relations - p. Page viii 2. Chapter 2 : Interstate conflict - p. Page 14 3. Chapter 3 : International treaties - p. Page 33 4. Chapter 4 : Cybersecurity - p. Page 49 5. Chapter 5 : Human rights - p. Page 61 6. Chapter 6 : Autonomous weapons - p. Page 75 7. Chapter 7 : Law - p. Page 92 8. Chapter 8 : Economics - p. Page 110 9. Chapter 9 : International trade - p. Page 130 10. Chapter 10 : Regional integration - p. Page 142 11. Chapter 11 : Cross-border data flow - p. Page 153 12. Chapter 12 : Synthetic data - p. Page 166 13. Chapter 13 : Computer chips - p. Page 178 14. Chapter 14 : Space - p. Page 191 15. Chapter 15 : Climate change - p. Page 205 16. Chapter 16 : Water - p. Page 220 17. Chapter 17 : Energy - p. Page 234 18. Chapter 18 : Health - p. Page 246 19. Chapter 19 : Global financial architecture - p. Page 260 20. Chapter 20 : Governance of AI - p. Page 275 21. Chapter 21 : Conclusions and lessons from mechanism design, behavioral science, and artificial intelligence in international relations - p. Page 288 22. Index - p. Page 293
Recent advances in AI and Mechanism Design provide a vital tool for solving collective action problems, common in international relations. By using AI to optimize mechanisms for cooperation and coordination, we can better address issues such as climate change, trade, and security. Mechanism Design, Behavioral Science and Artificial Intelligence in International Relations shows readers how the intersection of Mechanism Design and Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing the way we approach international relations. By using AI to optimize mechanisms, we can design better institutions, policies, and agreements that are more effective and efficient. Dr. Tshilidzi Marwala, United Nations University Rector and UN Under-Secretary General, presents the essential technologies used in Game Theory, Mechanism Design and AI and applies these to significant global issues such as interstate conflict, cybersecurity, and energy. International relations are a complex field, with many different actors and interests in play. By incorporating AI into our analysis and decision-making processes, we can better understand and predict the behavior of multiple actors and design mechanisms that take these behaviors into account, thereby producing more desirable and creative interdisciplinary approaches. The book presents real-world applications of these rapidly evolving technologies in crucial research fields such as Interstate Conflict, International Trade, Climate Change, Water management, Energy, cybersecurity, and global finance.
1. Chapter 1 : Introduction to mechanism design, behavioral science, and artificial intelligence in international relations - p. Page viii 2. Chapter 2 : Interstate conflict - p. Page 14 3. Chapter 3 : International treaties - p. Page 33 4. Chapter 4 : Cybersecurity - p. Page 49 5. Chapter 5 : Human rights - p. Page 61 6. Chapter 6 : Autonomous weapons - p. Page 75 7. Chapter 7 : Law - p. Page 92 8. Chapter 8 : Economics - p. Page 110 9. Chapter 9 : International trade - p. Page 130 10. Chapter 10 : Regional integration - p. Page 142 11. Chapter 11 : Cross-border data flow - p. Page 153 12. Chapter 12 : Synthetic data - p. Page 166 13. Chapter 13 : Computer chips - p. Page 178 14. Chapter 14 : Space - p. Page 191 15. Chapter 15 : Climate change - p. Page 205 16. Chapter 16 : Water - p. Page 220 17. Chapter 17 : Energy - p. Page 234 18. Chapter 18 : Health - p. Page 246 19. Chapter 19 : Global financial architecture - p. Page 260 20. Chapter 20 : Governance of AI - p. Page 275 21. Chapter 21 : Conclusions and lessons from mechanism design, behavioral science, and artificial intelligence in international relations - p. Page 288 22. Index - p. Page 293
