Annoyingly, I'm not going to answer your question, but I'm going to ask you a question: having read all of those books, which would you most recommend to a person who was only going to read one book about AI? 

If your answer is 'depends what they're looking for', imagine I'm the one person: my priorities are:
 -a very clear case for why AI might be dangerous, with all the steps laid-out and strongly argued-for, such that I can easily pick out parts where I'm confused or disagree 
-includes relatable everyday examples, both because that will help me understand, and because I'd like some of these at my fingertips so that I can more easily explain AI risk to non-EAs who aren't familiar with it (or aren't familiar with the sorts of risks that EAs worry about). 

If you are interested in an international politics angle, a relevant recent release is The New Fire: War, Peace, and Democracy in the Age of AI. It will cover some of the same basics but is more sophisticated on the geopolitical dimensions than the books you've listed, none of which were written by people with international security expertise.

If you enjoyed some of the issues raised in Weapons of Math Destruction (which I really enjoyed, as it's an AI book written by an actual developer but focuses on the social issues), you may enjoy going down the regulation/policy rabbithole. None of these are EA books, but I think that's important and in some ways makes them better due to a wider viewpoint.

- Algorithmic Regulation by Karen Yeung and Martin Lodge
This is a great, user-friendly intro to algorithmic regulation, especially because it also explores the how and more importantly why of regulation efforts. Made up of essays from a variety of experts in different areas.

- Robot Rules by Jacob Turner
This is a really good, highly detailed and yet simple introduction to a lot of the legal and regulatory challenges of AI. Written by a very knowledgeable UK-based lawyer. Quite a broad scope but a good foundation of knowledge in this area.

- Advanced Introduction to Law and Artificial Intelligence
This is a bit more 'lawyery' but is still easy to understand for a general reader. It goes via theme which is useful, eg liability, legal personhood, weaponry. Covers multiple Western and some Eastern jurisdictions with examples of how various countries have approached issues.

I also added these as good examples because they don't fall into the 'America is the World' trap that a lot of books do. They focus on global policy and how it interlinks, without just talking about US policy and assuming it's global.

A lot of people will probably dismiss this due to it being written by a domestic terrorist, but Ted Kaczynski's book Anti-Tech Revolution: Why and How is worth reading. He goes into detail on why he thinks the technological system will destroy itself, and why he thinks it's impossible for society to be subject to rational control. He goes into detail on the nature of chaotic systems and self-propagating systems, and he heavily criticizes individuals like Ray Kurzweil. Robin Hanson critiqued Kaczynski's collapse theory a few years ago on Overcoming Bias. It's an interesting read if nothing else, and has some interesting arguments.