The Next Page

This is AI x Multilateralism, a playlist of conversations at the UN Library & Archives Geneva where we’re joined by experts who help us unpack the many ideas and issues at the nexus of AI and international cooperation.  

Should philanthropy be a part of the development and governance of AI? We’re exploring this question with Hubert Halopé and Giuseppe Ugazio, both part of the team at the Artificial Intelligence & Philanthropy Project at the University of Geneva. They explore:

- Why studying the links between AI and philanthropy matter.

- The findings in the project's open source book, The Routledge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Philanthropy, including how AI can be used within philanthropy itself, and how philanthropy can impact the inclusive and responsible development and use of AI.

- Why philanthropic organisations should play a key role in AI governance and in the ethical use of AI, and 

- How philanthropy can be present in multilateral AI governance mechanisms at the UN.

Resources:

Learn about the Artificial Intelligence & Philanthropy Project at the University of Geneva.

Read The Routledge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence and Philanthropy (open source version), edited by Giuseppe Ugazio & Milos Maricic.

Read Giuseppe's recommended book, The Green and The Blue: Digital Politics in Philosophical Discussion, edited by Luciano Floridi and Jörg Noller.

Production:   

Guests: Giuseppe Ugazio and Hubert Halopé
Host, production and editing: Natalie Alexander Julien 

Podcast Music credits:

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/img/sequence
License code: NXAZUHU70MDKU4E9


#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Philanthropy #Governance

In this episode Lynda Chinenye Iroulo, Assistant Professor of International Relations at Georgetown University in Qatar, discusses how African states actively shaped multilateral institutions. Drawing on her research in decolonial international relations and the design of regional organizations, she talks about the history behind the African Union, the African Peer Review Mechanism, and the push for common African positions at the UN.

Lynda highlights examples such as the shift from non‑intervention to the responsibility to protect, reforms in peace support operations, debates over the ICC, and ongoing calls for UN reform. She argues for a post‑colonial institutionalist lens to make African contributions visible and to rethink how global institutions are designed and implemented.


Resources: Ask a Librarian!
Essays on Global Regionalism

Acharya, A., De Lombaerde, P., Futák-Campbell, B., Iroulo, L. C., & Batista, J. P. (Eds.). (2026). Essays on Global Regionalism I: The Past, Present and Future of Regionalism Studies. Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-13642-8

Where to listen to this episode 

Apple podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-page/id1469021154

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/10fp8ROoVdve0el88KyFLy

YouTube: https://youtu.be/

Content   

Guest: Lynda Chinenye Iroulu, Assistant Professor, Georgetown University in Qatar https://www.qatar.georgetown.edu/faculty/lynda-chinenye-iroulo/

Recorded & produced at the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva

This is AI x Multilateralism, a playlist of conversations at the UN Library & Archives Geneva where we’re joined by experts who help us unpack the many ideas and issues at the nexus of AI and international cooperation.  

For this conversation we’re joined by Emily Tucker, Executive Director at the Center on Privacy & Technology and Adjunct Professor of Law, at Georgetown Law. There are many calls today to enact redlines for AI, but what about redlines for data? In this episode, we explore Emily’s work and research on what’s called datafication. She shares what this means, the impact of datafication on political participation and the public interest, and the implications for our collective capacity to create the futures we want as communities and societies. She also reflects on three priorities for data redlines, and what multilateral fora should be asking when it comes to how data is collected and used in today’s world.  

Resources:

Learn about the Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

Read Emily's article "To Have Democracy, We Must Contest Data" on TechPolicy.Press

Consult Emily's recommendation: "Datafication", by Ulises A Mejias and Nick Couldry (open access article, UN Library & Archives Geneva)

Explore the work of The Distributed AI Research Institute, Emily's recommended open access resource.

Production:   

Guest: Emily Tucker
Host, production and editing: Natalie Alexander Julien 


Podcast Music credits:

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/img/sequence
License code: QZDC3ZLHIU6QJTSO


#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Data #DataRedlines #Datafication

This is AI x Multilateralism, a playlist of conversations at the UN Library & Archives Geneva where we’re joined by experts who help us unpack the many ideas and issues at the nexus of AI and international cooperation.  

For this conversation we’re joined by Emily Tucker, Executive Director at the Center on Privacy & Technology and Adjunct Professor of Law, at Georgetown Law. There are many calls today to enact redlines for AI, but what about redlines for data? In this episode, we explore Emily’s work and research on what’s called datafication. She shares what this means, the impact of datafication on political participation and the public interest, and the implications for our collective capacity to create the futures we want as communities and societies. She also reflects on three priorities for data redlines, and what multilateral fora should be asking when it comes to how data is collected and used in today’s world.  

Resources:

Learn about the Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law

Read Emily's article "To Have Democracy, We Must Contest Data" on TechPolicy.Press

Consult Emily's recommendation: "Datafication", by Ulises A Mejias and Nick Couldry (open access article, UN Library & Archives Geneva)

Explore the work of The Distributed AI Research Institute, Emily's recommended open access resource.

Production:   

Guest: Emily Tucker
Host, production and editing: Natalie Alexander Julien 


Podcast Music credits:

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/img/sequence
License code: QZDC3ZLHIU6QJTSO


#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Data #DataRedlines #Datafication

Professor Marilyne Andersen, Director-General of GESDA explains how anticipatory science diplomacy works: gathering scientists’ foresight, translating breakthroughs into policy and practice, and preparing society for disruptive technologies.

The episode covers GESDA’s Radar of 5–25-year futures, the Open Quantum Institute’s “Quantum for All” approach, the importance of open science and inclusivity, training for decision‑makers, and the role of art in engaging the public.

Explore the GESDA Science Breakthrough Radar®: https://radar.gesda.global/

Resources: Ask a Librarian!

Where to listen to this episode 

Apple podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-page/id1469021154

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/10fp8ROoVdve0el88KyFLy

YouTube: https://youtu.be/fSosq7RxZ2c

Content   

Guest: Marilyne Andersen https://www.gesda.global/team-member/marilyneandersen/

Hosts: Amy Smith and Wouter Schallier
Production and editing: Amy Smith

Recorded & produced at the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva