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AI and the everyday political-economy of global health
Facts
- Contact person:
- Jason Tucker
- Financer:
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- Wallenberg AI - Autonomous Systems and Software Program on Humanities and Society (WASP-HS)
- Project members at MaU:
- Time frame:
- 01 August 2021 - 01 September 2026
- Faculty/department:
- Research environment :
WASP-HS website
Project description
Focused on the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence within global healthcare, which has accelerated during the Covid-19 pandemic, the proposal identifies an urgent need to better understand the challenges and potential solutions by which policymakers at the national and global levels can ensure the benefits of AI are fully realised in the public interest.
Research question
The proposal states the research question as follows: How are governance structures emerging in response to the rapidly accelerating role of AI in global healthcare, and what are the implications for the distribution of power in global politics?
The question includes two key aspects:
- how institutional actors (i.e. states and international governmental organisations) are responding, and their relationship to private actors currently leading these developments;
- the wider social context in which civil society, professional medical associations, but also everyday individuals relate to, and experience, these processes guiding the future of global politics.
Publications, media and outreach
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2024 | Report
Rethinking Healthcare Democracy in the Era of Digital Technologies: Insights from Hard-to-Reach Communities in Southern Zimbabwean Provinces
Dennis Munetsi, Fadzayi Maphosa
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2023 | Chapter in book
Agent-Based Social Simulation for Policy Making
Fabian Lorig, Loïs Vanhée, Frank Dignum
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2023 | Chapter in book
AI and the everyday political economy of global health
Michael Strange, Jason Tucker
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2023 | Article in journal
The future vision(s) of AI health in the Nordics: Comparing the national AI strategies
Jason Tucker
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2022 | Report
WASP-HS Community Reference Meeting: Challenges and Opportunities of Regulating AI
Liane Colonna, Natalia Filatova-Bilous, Virginia Dignum, Sandra Friberg, Jess Haynie-Lavelle, Cecilia Magnusson Sjöberg, Catelijne Muller, Dennis Munetsi, Yulia Razmetaeva, Michael Strange, Jason Tucker
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2022 | Chapter in book
Disruptive Possibilities: AI and Planetary Health
Jason Tucker
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2020 | Report
AI and the everyday political-economy of global health: a research protocol
Michael Strange
Media and outreach
- Jason Tucker - Is artificial intelligence the future of healthcare in the Nordics?
- Jason Tucker's presentation at the WASP-HS Winter Conference 2022.
- Michael Strange – Artificial Intelligence doesn’t have to lead us to a dystopic future
If Only the Lake Could Talk
Read chapters by several project researchers within 'If Only the Lake Could Talk – Futures of AI for Sustainability' published in September 2022. Dennis Munetsi ‘Rethinking Governance for Resilient AI Futures’, Michael Strange ‘Is AI Creative or a Tool for Creativity?’ and Jason Tucker ‘Disruptive Possibilities: AI and Planetary Health’
If Only the Lake Could Talk – Futures of AI for Sustainability
Related activities
EPEHAI (Everyday Political Economy of Health & AI) Brown Bag Seminar series
Interested in discussing the politics of artificial intelligence technologies? As part of our collaborative learning, project participants and curious minds meet to present and debate key research and perspectives relevant to the themes of AI and the everyday political economy of global health. If you want to contribute, please contact Michael Strange.