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Artificial intelligence (AI) will impact individuals, communities, and institutions worldwide in both unique and universal ways. While public and private sector actors have begun to build the foundations for achieving more secure and trustworthy AI, the voices shaping the AI governance agenda are primarily from the Global North. To govern AI in a way that reflects a global range of contexts, it is imperative to adopt a more inclusive lens in defining its harms and opportunities. Broadly accepted AI governance principles may struggle to translate into practice without a more explicit focus on how priorities and challenges prevalent in the Global Majority intersect with AI.
Carnegie’s AI and the Global Majority project brings together scholars, practitioners, and entrepreneurs to elucidate gaps and opportunities in the current global AI governance narrative through a series of publications.
Aubra Anthony, senior fellow at Carnegie’s Technology and International Affairs program, and Elina Noor, senior fellow at Carnegie’s Asia program, will moderate a conversation with Dr. Jake Okechukwu Effoduh, Toronto Metropolitan University; Dr. Rachel Gong and Dr. Jun–E Tan, Khazanah Research Institute; Dr. Ranjit Singh, Data and Society Research Institute; Dr. Chijioke Okorie and Dr. Vukosi Marivate, University of Pretoria; and Carolina Botero, Fundación Karisma.