Artificial Intelligence, Game Theory and Mechanism Design in Politics

Preface
Acknowledgments
Contents
About the Author
Abbreviations
List of Figures
List of Tables
1 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, Game Theory, and Mechanism Design in Politics
	1.1 Introduction to International Politics
	1.2 AI
	1.3 Game Theory
	1.4 Mechanism Development
	1.5 Conclusion and Outline of the Book
	References
2 Game Theory in Politics
	2.1 Introduction to Game Theory
	2.2 Types of Games
	2.3 Cooperative vs Non-Cooperative Games in International Politics
	2.4 Simultaneous vs Sequential Games and International Politics
	2.5 Zero-Sum vs Non-Zero-Sum Games
	2.6 Symmetric vs Asymmetric Games
	2.7 Static vs Dynamic Games
	2.8 Game Theory and International Politics
	2.9 Conclusion
	References
3 Mechanism Design in Politics
	3.1 Introduction to Mechanism Design
	3.2 Types of Mechanism Design
	3.3 Auction Mechanism
	3.4 Voting Mechanism
	3.5 Matching Mechanism
	3.6 Market Mechanisms
	3.7 Contract Mechanisms
	3.8 Public Goods Mechanisms
	3.9 Mechanism Design in Politics
	3.10 Conclusion
	References
4 Artificial Intelligence in Politics
	4.1 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
	4.2 Types of Artificial Intelligence
	4.3 AI Narrow
	4.4 General AI
	4.5 Superintelligent AI
	4.6 Neural Networks
	4.7 Reinforcement Learning
	4.8 AI and Politics
	4.9 Conclusion
	References
5 Data in Politics
	5.1 Introduction to Data and International Relations
	5.2 Data Gathering and International Politics
	5.3 Data and Game Theory
	5.4 Data and Mechanism Design
	5.5 Data and Artificial Intelligence
	5.6 Missing and Imperfect Data
	5.7 Missing Data Estimation
	5.8 Cross-Border Data Flow
	5.9 Data Ethics
	5.10 Data Governance
	5.11 Conclusion
	References
6 Deep Learning in Politics
	6.1 Deep Learning and Politics Overview
	6.2 Deep Learning Types
	6.3 Feedforward Neural Networks
	6.4 Deep Learning
	6.5 Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs)
	6.6 Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs)
	6.7 Deep Learning and International Politics
	6.8 Conclusions
	References
7 Natural Language Processing in Politics
	7.1 Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Politics Overview
	7.2 Topic Modelling
	7.3 Sentiment Analysis
	7.4 Text Classification
	7.5 Machine Translation
	7.6 Under-Resourced Languages
	7.7 African Languages
	7.8 Language Preservation
	7.9 Hate Speech
	7.10 Conclusion
	References
8 Evolutionary Programming in Politics
	8.1 Evolutionary Programming and Politics Overview
	8.2 Evolutionary Programming and Politics
	8.3 Genetic Algorithms and Politics
	8.4 Ant Colony Optimization and Politics
	8.5 Particle Swarm Optimization and Politics
	8.6 Simulated Annealing and Politics
	8.7 Artificial Immune System and Politics
	8.8 Conclusion
	References
9 Cybersecurity in Politics
	9.1 What is Cybersecurity?
	9.2 Cybersecurity and Politics
	9.3 Types of Cybersecurity
	9.4 Network Security and Politics
	9.5 Application Security and Politics
	9.6 Information Security and Politics
	9.7 Operational Security and Politics
	9.8 Disaster Recovery, Business Continuity, and Politics
	9.9 Firewalls and Intrusion Detection/Prevention Systems
	9.10 Encryption and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
	9.11 Security Information and Event Management Systems (SIEM)
	9.12 Investment in Cybersecurity
	9.13 Conclusion
	References
10 Social Media in Politics
	10.1 What Is Social Media?
	10.2 Social Media and Politics
	10.3 Social Media as a Political Discourse Platform
	10.4 Activism and Social Media
	10.5 Digital Diplomacy
	10.6 Elections and Social Media
	10.7 Online Echo Chambers
	10.8 Social Media, Conflict and Politics
	10.9 Social Media, AI, and Mechanism Design in International Politics
	10.10 Policy and Regulation
	10.11 Conclusion
	References
11 Robotics in Politics
	11.1 What is Robotics?
	11.2 Robotics and Politics
	11.3 Robotics in Diplomacy
	11.4 Robotics in Conflict
	11.5 Autonomous Weapons
	11.6 Robotics and Economic Relations
	11.7 Robot Tax
	11.8 Robotic Norms and Regulations
	11.9 AI, Game Theory, Mechanism Design, and Robotics
	11.10 Conclusion
	References
12 AI-Powered Blockchain in Politics
	12.1 Artificial Intelligence-Powered Blockchain in Politics
	12.2 Blockchain Technology
	12.3 Diplomacy and Communication
	12.4 Security and Cyberdefense
	12.5 Economic Relations and Trade
	12.6 Governance and Regulation
	12.7 Blockchain and Energy Consumption
	12.8 Challenges and Risks of AI and Blockchain in Politics
	12.9 Conclusion
	References
13 Conclusion
	13.1 Introduction
	13.2 Artificial Intelligence
	13.3 Game Theory
	13.4 Mechanism Design
	13.5 Artificial Intelligence, Game Theory, and Mechanism Design
	13.6 Conclusion
	References
Index