PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Shin-yi Peng is Distinguished Professor of Law at National Tsing Hua University. She is a former Commissioner of the National Communications Commission of Taiwan and has served as Vice President of the Society of International Economic Law. Professor Peng is also a member of the Indicative List of Panelists for resolving WTO disputes. Ching-Fu Lin is Associate Professor at National Tsing Hua University, where he teaches artificial intelligence law and policy, international law and global governance, and law and technology. Thomas Streinz is Adjunct Professor of Law and Executive Director, Guarini Global Law and Tech at NYU School of Law. He co-convenes the Guarini Colloquium: Regulating Global Digital Corporations and co-teaches a course on Global Data Law. He is also an editor of Megaregulation Contested: Global Economic Ordering After TPP.
'This book is a must-read for the AI policy community, which has been slow to reckon with the global political economy of AI. The focus on international economic law challenges the dominant conception of what counts as 'AI regulation' to expand beyond concerns of privacy and discrimination, even as it meditates on the potential limits of these regulatory approaches. As the economic drivers of AI and data regulation become increasingly explicit, this collection could not be more timely.' Amba Kak, Director of Global Policy & Programs, New York University AI Now Institute 'As the transformative force of artificial intelligence starts to define the future of our economies and societies, it gives rise to numerous complex legal questions at the international level. This book consolidates contributions that provide an eminently readable treatment of complex issues with a vision into the future of international trade. It offers an excellent point of reference for policymakers, practitioners, and scholars on such a vital subject for our future.' Hamid Mamdouh, Senior Counsel, King & Spalding LLP 'The set of technologies included in AI present existential and more ordinary threats, in addition to utopian opportunities. These technologies, and their threats, are global, and will therefore require regulatory coordination among states through international law, and will also challenge settled rules of international economic law. This volume, with exciting and trenchant chapters written by a dream team of authors, illuminates our path to the future.' Joel P. Trachtman, Professor of International Law, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University
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