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Full Description
This comprehensive volume examines how artificial intelligence (AI) can either strengthen or undermine democratic society. It introduces groundbreaking frameworks including "AI-Enhanced Reflexive Control" (AIRC), and categorizes vulnerable democracies into three types: underdeveloped, strained, and stressed, each of which facing unique AI-related challenges.
Drawing on extensive case studies including Romania's 2024 election annulment, Bulgaria's disinformation networks, and democratic innovations in Kenya and the Philippines, contributors analyze AI's impact across electoral processes, legal systems, and public discourse. The book systematically examines five critical categories of unethical AI applications: disinformation, electoral interference, human rights manipulation, cultural exploitation, and privacy invasion, while exploring AI's potential as a democratic equalizer.
Featuring accessible introductions to AI topics, real-world case studies, and actionable policy recommendations, this volume serves as an essential guide for policymakers, technologists, and those studying AI's complex relationship with democratic governance.
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgment
Chapter 1
Introduction: AI and Democracy at the Crossroads
Jacob Udo-Udo Jacob, CIDC, American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Narasimha Rao Vajjhala, American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Chapter 2
The Disinformation Matrix: AI-Enhanced Reflexive Control and the Automated Manipulation of Vulnerable Democracies
Jacob Udo-Udo Jacob, CIDC, American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Georgi Angelov, CIDC, American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Chapter 3
Unethical Artificial Intelligence in Democratic Systems
Kenneth David Strang, W3 Research and the University of the Cumberlands, USA
Narasimha Rao Vajjhala, American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria
Chapter 4
Paradigms and Platforms: Artificial Intelligence, Civilizations, and Society
Antonio Garcia, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Chapter 5
Ethical Artificial Intelligence (AI) Design and Implementation: Safeguarding Democratic Values
Madhavi Kilaru, VVJIET, India
Rajasekhara Mouly Potluri, Kazakh British Technical University, Kazakhstan
Lohith Sekhar Potluri, University of California San Diego, USA
B Prathyusha, VVJIET, India
K Anil Kumar, VVJIET, India
Chapter 6
Algorithmic Fairness and Bias Mitigation in Digital Democracy: The Role of Social Media in Political Campaigns
Amaresh Jha, University of Petroleum & Energy Studies, India
Sanjeev Ratna Singh, Bennett University, India
Chapter 7
Computer Vision for Public Policy: Technological Foundations, Practical Use Cases, and Ethical Considerations
Xiao Wei, Osnabrück University, Germany
Tim Hildebrandt, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Chapter 8
AI and Electoral Integrity: Challenges, Cases, and Regulatory Responses in Modern Democracy
Parineeta Goswami, University of Petroleum & Energy Studies, India
Nisha Sachdeva, Delhi High Court, India
Chapter 9
AI Solutions for Election Integrity: Combating Misinformation in Developing Democracies
Nicholas Sesugh Iwokwagh, Federal University of Technology, Nigeria
Paul Uko Obagwu, Nasarawa State University, Nigeria
Chapter 10
AI-Driven Tools as Democratic Equalizers for Access to Justice
Theodoros Falelakis, Aristotle University of Technology, Greece
Chapter 11
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Algorithms for Democratic Processes
Rajasekhara Mouly, Kazakh British Technical University, Kazakhstan
Assel Kenesovna Jumasseitova, Kazakh British Technical University, Kazakhstan
Yerzhan B. Mukashev, Kazakh British Technical University, Kazakhstan
Lohith Sekhar Potluri, University of California San Diego, USA
