Hello, this is Sung Ming, or you can call me Gilbert Malcolm, a pen name in memory of GM Sproat who was the BC Indian Reserve Commissioner in late nineteenth century. He was considered as a pioneer in developing collaborative relationships with the indigenous communities.
I got my Ph.D in political sociology when back in Hong Kong. My works mainly concentrate in economic and political sociology, with the impact of AI a particular focus in the recent books. I am currently revising the manuscript of my first “political science fiction”, which will be a grand exploration of democracy, AI and human destiny, framed within the vast scope of modernity.
The majority of publications on AI currently focus on the technological and economic aspects, overlooking the wider social and political implications on human civilisation. My recent research, being informed by solid theoretical foundations, provides unique and critical insights into how you will be impacted, and how the younger generation may manage to survive in the age of AI.
The majority of publications on AI currently focus on the technological and economic aspects, overlooking the wider social and political implications on human civilisation. My recent research, being informed by solid theoretical foundations, provides unique and critical insights into how you will be impacted, and how the younger generation may manage to survive in the age of AI.
The majority of publications on AI currently focus on the technological and economic aspects, overlooking the wider social and political implications on human civilisation. My recent research, being informed by solid theoretical foundations, provides unique and critical insights into how you will be impacted, and how the younger generation may manage to survive in the age of AI.
