Global governance

AI governance | ballot initiative | dystopia | governance of artificial intelligence | improving institutional decision-making | international organization | international relations | policy change | public goods | space governance | standards and regulation | totalitarianism | United Nations | vulnerable world hypothesis

ballot initiative | dystopia | governance of artificial intelligence | improving institutional decision-making | international organization | international relations | institutional decision-making | policy change | public goods | space governance | standards and regulation | totalitarianism | United Nations | vulnerable world hypothesis

Global governance is a system of administrative supervision and decision-making above the level of individual nations intended to cope with problems that emerge at a global level and, in particular,level. A key function of global governance is to provide global public goods, such as peace, security, functioning markets, mechanisms for conflict resolution and unified standards for trade and industry.^[1]

The globalGlobal governance tag is for posts related to "bring[ing] together diverse actors to coordinate collective action ata system of administrative supervision and decision-making above the level of the planet. The goal ofindividual nations intended to cope with problems that emerge at a global governance, roughly defined, islevel and, in particular, to provide global public goods, particularly peace andgoods such as peace, security, justice and mediation systemsfunctioning markets, mechanisms for conflict, functioning marketsconflict resolution and unified standards for trade and industry".industry.^[1]

These posts may discuss the benefits and disadvantages of various existing or potential forms of global governance; how best to implement,  prevent, or roll-back various forms of global governance; and related matters.

Ord, Toby (2020) The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, London: Bloomsbury Publishing, pp. 199–205.

80,000 Hours rates global governance a "potential highest priority area": a probleman issue that, if more thoroughly examined, could rank as a top global issue.challenge.^[2]

Evaluation

80,000 Hours rates global governance a "potential highest priority area": a problem that, if more thoroughly examined, could rank as a top global issue.^[2]

Rhodes, Catherine (2018) Risks and risk management in systems of international governance, in John Garrick (ed.) International Colloquium on Catastrophic & Existential Risk, University of California, Los Angeles, pp. 125–143.

1. ^{^}

   Global Challenges Foundation (2020) What is global governance?, Global Challenges Foundation.

2. ^{^}

   80,000 Hours (2022) Our current list of pressing world problems, 80,000 Hours.

ballot initiative | dystopia | governance of artificial intelligence | international organization | international relations | institutional decision-making | policy change | public goods | space governance| standards and regulation | totalitarianism | United Nations | vulnerable world hypothesis

Further reading

Lu, Catherine (2006) World government, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, December 4 (updated 5 January 2021).

ballot initiative | dystopia | governance of artificial intelligence | international organization | international relations | institutional decision-making | policy change | public goods | space governance | totalitarianism | United Nations | vulnerable world hypothesis