Michael Dillon (Author)
Sarah Dillon (Author)
Sarah Dillon and Michael Dillon bring political theory into dialogue with literary criticism in order to explore the interaction between artificial intelligence and the ancient conflict between sovereignty and governance, in which sovereignty issues the warrant to rule, and governance operationalizes it. They focus on three novels in which games, governance, and AI weave themselves through the text’s fabric: Iain M. Banks’s The Player of Games (1988) and Excession (1996), and Ann Leckie’s Ancillary Justice (2013). These novels play out the sovereign-governance game with artificial as well as human actors. In doing so, they question what might be politically novel about AI, but reveal that whilst AI impacts the pieces on the board, it does not materially change the logic of the game. These texts therefore raise questions, but do not provide answers, with regard to what might be required for AI technologies to change the algorithms of modern rule.
...MoreBook Stephen Cave; Kanta Dihal; Sarah Dillon (2020) AI Narratives: A History of Imaginative Thinking about Intelligent Machines.
Article
Jakob Raffn;
Frederik Lassen;
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Politics of Nature: The board game
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Slocombe, Will;
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Machine Visions: Artificial Intelligence, Society, and Control
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Henk-Jan Dekker;
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Cycling pathways : The politics and governance of Dutch cycling infrastructure, 1920-2020
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Jascha Bareis;
Christian Katzenbach;
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Talking AI into Being: The Narratives and Imaginaries of National AI Strategies and Their Performative Politics
(/p/isis/citation/CBB921773543/)
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Rainforest Scully-Blaker;
(2024)
The Politics of Wholesome Games: Conservative Comforts and Radical Softness
(/p/isis/citation/CBB682164355/)
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Hans-Christian von Herrmann;
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Literature and Artificial Intelligence
(/p/isis/citation/CBB047439797/)
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Abraham S. D. Tidwell;
Jessica M. Smith;
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Morals, Materials, and Technoscience: The Energy Security Imaginary in the United States
(/p/isis/citation/CBB992433257/)
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Lucas D. Introna;
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Algorithms, Governance, and Governmentality: On Governing Academic Writing
(/p/isis/citation/CBB779308670/)
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Rob Bellamy;
(March 2015)
A Sociotechnical Framework for Governing Climate Engineering
(/p/isis/citation/CBB453591963/)
Book
Huub Dijstelbloem;
(2021)
Borders as Infrastructure: The Technopolitics of Border Control
(/p/isis/citation/CBB684823908/)
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Akos Kokai;
Alastair Iles;
Christine Meisner Rosen;
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Green Design Tools: Building Values and Politics into Material Choices
(/p/isis/citation/CBB745455255/)
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Annalisa Pelizza;
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Developing the Vectorial Glance Infrastructural Inversion for the New Agenda on Government Information Systems
(/p/isis/citation/CBB157462407/)
Article
Malte Ziewitz;
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Governing Algorithms: Myth, Mess, and Methods
(/p/isis/citation/CBB061486372/)
Article
Kris Hartley;
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Public Trust and Political Legitimacy in the Smart City: A Reckoning for Technocracy
(/p/isis/citation/CBB172268665/)
Article
Yevgeniya Tomkiv;
Astrid Liland;
Deborah H. Oughton;
Brian Wynne;
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Assessing Quality of Stakeholder Engagement: From Bureaucracy to Democracy
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Book
Neda Atanasoski;
Kalindi Vora;
(2019)
Surrogate Humanity: Race, Robots, and the Politics of Technological Futures
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Thomas B. Kane;
(March 2019)
Artificial Intelligence in Politics: Establishing Ethics
(/p/isis/citation/CBB687883190/)
Book
John Zerilli;
(2021)
A Citizen's Guide to Artificial Intelligence
(/p/isis/citation/CBB926539601/)
Chapter
Graham Matthews;
(2020)
‘A Push-Button Type of Thinking’: Automation, Cybernetics, and AI in Midcentury British Literature
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Article
Powell, Miles A.;
(2021)
Singapore's Lost Coast: Land Reclamation, National Development and the Erasure of Human and Ecological Communities, 1822-Present
(/p/isis/citation/CBB513551518/)
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