September 02, 2025
Governing AI (also) means governing markets, institutions and people
This short paper is a response to commentaries on the Global Data Justice project's paper, Governing AI means governing data.
These commentaries discuss the claim that data governance is still relevant for thinking about a more just technology landscape. Our response considers whether the ‘AI wars’ make data governance obsolete, and what arguments there are for contesting its capture and its current limitations.
To continue reading please visit: https://doi.org/10.1177/29768640251372628
This open access article was published in Dialogues on Digital Society on 2 September 2025.
Taylor, L., de Souza, S. P., Martin, A., & López-Solano, J. (2026). Governing AI (also) means governing markets, institutions and people. Dialogues on Digital Society, 2(1), 40-45. https://doi.org/10.1177/29768640251372628
Keywords: AI, data governance, data justice, transnational governance, neoliberalism
More results /
AI insiders warn it could end humanity. Does the public agree?
By Ernesto de León • Claes de Vreese • September 17, 2026
By Natali Helberger • June 16, 2026
By José van Dijck • April 30, 2026
Loss of judicial sight? The impact of assistive AI technologies on judicial perception — beyond the question of discretion
By Iris van Domselaar • Isabella Banks • September 23, 2026
By Tynke Schepers • July 09, 2026
By Corinne Cath • May 29, 2026
Fairy Tales That Make Life Harder: AI, and the social and ethical costs of believing in it
By Martijn Logtenberg • September 28, 2026
By Martijn Logtenberg • March 13, 2026
By Martijn Logtenberg • November 20, 2025
The Label Paradox: Can AI transparency create more distrust?
By Natali Helberger • September 21, 2026
By Jin Wan • Theo Araujo • Natali Helberger • Claes de Vreese • September 17, 2026
By João Pedro Quintais • September 03, 2026