Johannes GeithPhD student
About me
Johannes is a doctoral candidate at the Department of Political Science at Stockholm University. He is working with the research project, “The Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence,” led by Jonas Tallberg and Magnus Lundgren. His dissertation focuses on features of emerging international AI regimes, specifically actor preferences, bargaining dynamics, and institutional design. Co-authored work has been published in International Studies Review and Business & Politics. Before coming to Stockholm, Johannes worked for acatech, National Academy of Science and Engineering, in Munich, Germany. Johannes has been a visiting scholar at the Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance at Princeton University. During the fall semester 2024, he will be a visting scholar at the Department of Government at Georgetown University.
Education
B.A. Political Science, University of Mannheim, 2019
M.Sc. Political Science, Stockholm University, 2021
M.A. Political Science, LMU Munich, 2021
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Teaching
Johannes is teaching quantitative methods, international politics, and comparative politics within the course packages "Political Science I", "Political Science II", and "Political Science III".
Research
Johannes' dissertation project, entitled “The Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence,” focuses on features of emerging international AI regimes, specifically actor preferences, bargaining dynamics, and institutional design. His wider research interests include global governance, emerging technologies, as well as EU politics. In addition, Johannes is especially passionate about transatlantic relations.
Research projects
Publications
A selection from Stockholm University publication database
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AI regulation in the European Union: examining non-state actor preferences
2024. Johannes Geith. Business and Politics
Article -
The Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence: Next Steps for Empirical and Normative Research
2023. Jonas Tallberg (et al.). International Studies Review 25 (3)
ArticleArtificial intelligence (AI) represents a technological upheaval with the potential to change human society. Because of its transformative potential, AI is increasingly becoming subject to regulatory initiatives at the global level. Yet, so far, scholarship in political science and international relations has focused more on AI applications than on the emerging architecture of global AI regulation. The purpose of this article is to outline an agenda for research into the global governance of AI. The article distinguishes between two broad perspectives: an empirical approach, aimed at mapping and explaining global AI governance; and a normative approach, aimed at developing and applying standards for appropriate global AI governance. The two approaches offer questions, concepts, and theories that are helpful in gaining an understanding of the emerging global governance of AI. Conversely, exploring AI as a regulatory issue offers a critical opportunity to refine existing general approaches to the study of global governance.
Show all publications by Johannes Geith at Stockholm University