AI Regulation and Capitalist Growth: Balancing Innovation, Ethics, and Global Governance
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2504.02000v1
- Date: Tue, 01 Apr 2025 10:59:02 GMT
- Title: AI Regulation and Capitalist Growth: Balancing Innovation, Ethics, and Global Governance
- Authors: Vikram Kulothungan, Priya Ranjani Mohan, Deepti Gupta,
- Abstract summary: Do rules and oversight bolster long term growth by building trust and safeguarding the public, or do they constrain innovation and free enterprise?<n>This paper examines the balance between AI regulation and capitalist ideals, focusing on how different approaches to AI data privacy can impact innovation in AI-driven applications.<n>Our analysis synthesizes historical precedents, the current U.S. regulatory landscape, economic projections, legal challenges, and case studies of recent AI policies.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly central to economic growth, promising new efficiencies and markets. This economic significance has sparked debate over AI regulation: do rules and oversight bolster long term growth by building trust and safeguarding the public, or do they constrain innovation and free enterprise? This paper examines the balance between AI regulation and capitalist ideals, focusing on how different approaches to AI data privacy can impact innovation in AI-driven applications. The central question is whether AI regulation enhances or inhibits growth in a capitalist economy. Our analysis synthesizes historical precedents, the current U.S. regulatory landscape, economic projections, legal challenges, and case studies of recent AI policies. We discuss that carefully calibrated AI data privacy regulations-balancing innovation incentives with the public interest can foster sustainable growth by building trust and ensuring responsible data use, while excessive regulation may risk stifling innovation and entrenching incumbents.
Related papers
- The economic alignment problem of artificial intelligence [0.0]
We argue that developing advanced AI inside a growth-based system is likely to increase social, environmental, and existential risks.<n>We show that post-growth research offers concepts and policies that could substantially reduce AI risks.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-02-25T12:22:46Z) - Position Paper: If Innovation in AI Systematically Violates Fundamental Rights, Is It Innovation at All? [1.9007927541638245]
This position paper challenges the entrenched belief that regulation and innovation are opposites.<n>The absence of well-designed regulation has already created immeasurable damage.<n> Regulation, when thoughtful and adaptive, is not a brake on innovation -- it is its foundation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-10-26T12:45:53Z) - The California Report on Frontier AI Policy [110.35302787349856]
Continued progress in frontier AI carries the potential for profound advances in scientific discovery, economic productivity, and broader social well-being.<n>As the epicenter of global AI innovation, California has a unique opportunity to continue supporting developments in frontier AI.<n>Report derives policy principles that can inform how California approaches the use, assessment, and governance of frontier AI.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-06-17T23:33:21Z) - Public Opinion and The Rise of Digital Minds: Perceived Risk, Trust, and Regulation Support [4.982210700018631]
This study examines how public trust in institutions and AI technologies, along with perceived risks, shape preferences for AI regulation.
Individuals with higher trust in government favor regulation, while those with greater trust in AI companies and AI technologies are less inclined to support restrictions.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-04-30T17:56:23Z) - Media and responsible AI governance: a game-theoretic and LLM analysis [61.132523071109354]
This paper investigates the interplay between AI developers, regulators, users, and the media in fostering trustworthy AI systems.<n>Using evolutionary game theory and large language models (LLMs), we model the strategic interactions among these actors under different regulatory regimes.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-03-12T21:39:38Z) - AI-Enabled Rent-Seeking: How Generative AI Alters Market Transparency and Efficiency [7.630624512225164]
generative artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed the information environment, creating both opportunities and challenges.<n>This paper explores how generative AI influences economic rent-seeking behavior and its broader impact on social welfare.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-02-18T15:40:22Z) - The Dual Imperative: Innovation and Regulation in the AI Era [0.0]
This article addresses the societal costs associated with the lack of regulation in Artificial Intelligence.<n>Over fifty years of AI research, have propelled AI into the mainstream, promising significant economic benefits.<n>The discourse is polarized between accelerationists, advocating for unfettered technological advancement, and doomers, calling for a slowdown to prevent dystopian outcomes.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-05-23T08:26:25Z) - Particip-AI: A Democratic Surveying Framework for Anticipating Future AI Use Cases, Harms and Benefits [54.648819983899614]
General purpose AI seems to have lowered the barriers for the public to use AI and harness its power.
We introduce PARTICIP-AI, a framework for laypeople to speculate and assess AI use cases and their impacts.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-03-21T19:12:37Z) - Towards Responsible AI in Banking: Addressing Bias for Fair
Decision-Making [69.44075077934914]
"Responsible AI" emphasizes the critical nature of addressing biases within the development of a corporate culture.
This thesis is structured around three fundamental pillars: understanding bias, mitigating bias, and accounting for bias.
In line with open-source principles, we have released Bias On Demand and FairView as accessible Python packages.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-13T14:07:09Z) - The risks of risk-based AI regulation: taking liability seriously [46.90451304069951]
The development and regulation of AI seems to have reached a critical stage.
Some experts are calling for a moratorium on the training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4.
This paper analyses the most advanced legal proposal, the European Union's AI Act.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-11-03T12:51:37Z) - Managing extreme AI risks amid rapid progress [171.05448842016125]
We describe risks that include large-scale social harms, malicious uses, and irreversible loss of human control over autonomous AI systems.
There is a lack of consensus about how exactly such risks arise, and how to manage them.
Present governance initiatives lack the mechanisms and institutions to prevent misuse and recklessness, and barely address autonomous systems.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-10-26T17:59:06Z) - Dual Governance: The intersection of centralized regulation and
crowdsourced safety mechanisms for Generative AI [1.2691047660244335]
Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) has seen mainstream adoption lately, especially in the form of consumer-facing, open-ended, text and image generating models.
The potential for generative AI to displace human creativity and livelihoods has also been under intense scrutiny.
Existing and proposed centralized regulations by governments to rein in AI face criticisms such as not having sufficient clarity or uniformity.
Decentralized protections via crowdsourced safety tools and mechanisms are a potential alternative.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-08-02T23:25:21Z) - Both eyes open: Vigilant Incentives help Regulatory Markets improve AI
Safety [69.59465535312815]
Regulatory Markets for AI is a proposal designed with adaptability in mind.
It involves governments setting outcome-based targets for AI companies to achieve.
We warn that it is alarmingly easy to stumble on incentives which would prevent Regulatory Markets from achieving this goal.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-03-06T14:42:05Z) - AI Governance and Ethics Framework for Sustainable AI and Sustainability [0.0]
There are many emerging AI risks for humanity, such as autonomous weapons, automation-spurred job loss, socio-economic inequality, bias caused by data and algorithms, privacy violations and deepfakes.
Social diversity, equity and inclusion are considered key success factors of AI to mitigate risks, create values and drive social justice.
In our journey towards an AI-enabled sustainable future, we need to address AI ethics and governance as a priority.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-09-28T22:23:10Z) - Fairness in Agreement With European Values: An Interdisciplinary
Perspective on AI Regulation [61.77881142275982]
This interdisciplinary position paper considers various concerns surrounding fairness and discrimination in AI, and discusses how AI regulations address them.
We first look at AI and fairness through the lenses of law, (AI) industry, sociotechnology, and (moral) philosophy, and present various perspectives.
We identify and propose the roles AI Regulation should take to make the endeavor of the AI Act a success in terms of AI fairness concerns.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-06-08T12:32:08Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.