Jon-Arild Johannessen Boeken

Focusing on intelligent robots and artificial intelligence, this book explores the ethical dilemmas associated with their development and use. It delves into the moral challenges that arise from autonomous decision-making capabilities, providing a comprehensive analysis of the implications these technologies have on society. Through an authoritative lens, it addresses the responsibilities of designers and developers in creating ethical frameworks for the deployment of intelligent systems.

Exploring the future of work within the framework of Industry 4.0, the book examines the impact of globalization on capital markets and the role of artificial intelligence in enhancing organizational competitiveness. It also highlights the evolving responsibilities of leadership in navigating this technological landscape, providing a comprehensive view of the interplay between technology and management in modern work environments.

Focusing on systems theory and evolutionary economics, the book explores the shifting geopolitical landscape, emphasizing the emerging alliance between China, the 14 Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership countries, nations along the new silk road, and Europe. It delves into the implications of these alliances for global economics and politics, providing insights into the interconnectedness of these regions and their collective influence on the future of international relations.

The book explores the evolution of China's innovation economy, tracing its development from the 1980s when the country opened up to foreign investment, through to the New Silk Road initiative launched in 2013. It offers a comprehensive analysis of how these historical milestones have shaped China's role in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, highlighting key trends and transformations in the economic landscape.

In light of the increasing levels of innovation being experienced in society around us, Creativity, Innovation and the Fourth Industrial Revolution: The da Vinci Strategy offers an organizational theory that can be applied in the Fourth Industrial Revolution.