As digital technologies continue to grow in every facet of society, rethinking techno-politics in the digital age has become imperative to growth. The intersection of technology and power is reshaping governance and raises the questions about control and accountability. This evolving landscape calls for a reexamination of how policies are shaped, who benefits from technological advancements, and how democratic principles can be preserved in an increasingly data-driven world.

Rethinking Techno-Politics in the Digital Age: Global Technology Relations and Security explores the rise of digital infrastructures, the impact of new technologies on political and social culture, and the strategic role of technology in global power dynamics. This book fills a critical gap in the discourse surrounding technology’s role in governance, security, and societal transformations. Covering topics such as politics, governance, and technology, this book is an excellent resource for academicians, policymakers, and technology professionals.

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

• AI Policy
• Algorithmic Radicalization
• Cyber Attacks
• Data Protection Law
• Digital Infrastructure
• Digital Media
• Digital State
• Facial Recognition Technology
• Global Governance
• Hybrid Regulatory Model
• Internet Curated Aesthetics
• Techno-Politics