22,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
11 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Slogan Politics]( "Slogan Politics")
Slogan Politics95,99 €![Slogan Politics]( "Slogan Politics")
Slogan Politics95,99 €![China Watching]( "China Watching")
China Watching60,99 €![Chinese Power and Artificial Intelligence]( "Chinese Power and Artificial Intelligence")
Chinese Power and Artificial Intelligence124,99 €![Chinese Politics and Labor Movements]( "Chinese Politics and Labor Movements")
Chinese Politics and Labor Movements52,99 €![China's Asia]( "China's Asia")
China's Asia109,99 €![Chinese Politics and Labor Movements]( "Chinese Politics and Labor Movements")
Chinese Politics and Labor Movements37,99 €
"This book provides the first book-lengthy study focusing on Artificial Intelligence (AI) with Chinese characteristics, in line with China's open ambition of becoming an AI superpower by 2030. China's unique domestic politics has developed distinct characteristics for its AI approach. By analysing national strategy, security and governance aspects of AI in China, this book argues that China's AI approach is sophisticated and multifaceted, and it has brought about both considerable benefits and challenges to China.
First, many characterize China's AI approach as a nationally concerted top-down geopolitical strategy to advance Beijing's unified objective. This book argues that this view is mistaken. It shows that China's AI politics is largely shaped by economically rather than geopolitically motivated domestic stakeholders. In addition, China's national AI plan is an upgrade of existing local AI initiatives to the national level, reflecting a bottom-up development. Thus, China's AI strategy is more of a political manifesto rather than a concrete policy plan.
The second part of the book discusses how the Chinese central government has been securitizing AI in order to mobilize local states, market actors, intellectuals and the general public. This security discourse is built on China's historical anxieties about technology, regime security needs and the growing tension caused by great power competition. Despite its help in convincing domestic actors, however, this securitization trend may undermine key AI objectives.
The third part of the book studies the Chinese governance approach to the use of AI. It argues that China's bold AI practices are part of its broad and incoherent adaptation strategy to governance by digital means. AI is part of a digital technology package that the Chinese authoritarian regime has actively employed not only to improve public services but also to strengthen its authoritarian governance. While China's AI progress benefits from its unique political and social environment, its ambitious AI plan contains considerable risks. China's approach is gambling on its success in (a) delivering a booming AI economy, (b) ensuring a smooth social transformation to the age of AI, and (c) proving ideological superiority of its authoritarian and communist values.
This book suggests that a more accurate understanding of AI with Chinese characteristics is essential in order to inform the debate regarding what lessons can be learnt from China's AI approach and how to respond to China's rise as the AI leader if not superpower."
First, many characterize China's AI approach as a nationally concerted top-down geopolitical strategy to advance Beijing's unified objective. This book argues that this view is mistaken. It shows that China's AI politics is largely shaped by economically rather than geopolitically motivated domestic stakeholders. In addition, China's national AI plan is an upgrade of existing local AI initiatives to the national level, reflecting a bottom-up development. Thus, China's AI strategy is more of a political manifesto rather than a concrete policy plan.
The second part of the book discusses how the Chinese central government has been securitizing AI in order to mobilize local states, market actors, intellectuals and the general public. This security discourse is built on China's historical anxieties about technology, regime security needs and the growing tension caused by great power competition. Despite its help in convincing domestic actors, however, this securitization trend may undermine key AI objectives.
The third part of the book studies the Chinese governance approach to the use of AI. It argues that China's bold AI practices are part of its broad and incoherent adaptation strategy to governance by digital means. AI is part of a digital technology package that the Chinese authoritarian regime has actively employed not only to improve public services but also to strengthen its authoritarian governance. While China's AI progress benefits from its unique political and social environment, its ambitious AI plan contains considerable risks. China's approach is gambling on its success in (a) delivering a booming AI economy, (b) ensuring a smooth social transformation to the age of AI, and (c) proving ideological superiority of its authoritarian and communist values.
This book suggests that a more accurate understanding of AI with Chinese characteristics is essential in order to inform the debate regarding what lessons can be learnt from China's AI approach and how to respond to China's rise as the AI leader if not superpower."
"Its goal - which it meets successfully - is to establish a fundamental set of parameters and paradoxes to study, in order to structure the major academic debate on AI in China that is sure to flourish in the coming years." (Rogier Creemers, The China Quarterly, March 23, 2023)
"Jinghan Zeng has produced an engaging and rich account of China's artificial intelligence (AI) strategy that is of interest to different audiences across International Relations (IR). Zeng engages with both IR and area studies work on the subject-matter, bridging the gap between these fields. ... The author has written a highly readable and important overview of the still small but growing literature on China's AI strategy that will benefit scholars in technology and cyberspace studies, China studies ... ." (Theo Westphal and Ruoxi Wang, International Affairs, Vol. 99 (1), 2023)
"Jinghan Zeng has produced an engaging and rich account of China's artificial intelligence (AI) strategy that is of interest to different audiences across International Relations (IR). Zeng engages with both IR and area studies work on the subject-matter, bridging the gap between these fields. ... The author has written a highly readable and important overview of the still small but growing literature on China's AI strategy that will benefit scholars in technology and cyberspace studies, China studies ... ." (Theo Westphal and Ruoxi Wang, International Affairs, Vol. 99 (1), 2023)