AI and Consumers, with Helena Leurent @carnegiecouncil

Uploaded November 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago

While there are certainly benefits, the breadth of concerns that AI, and particularly generative AI, pose for consumers is broad. And beyond privacy, governments are not doing much in the way of consumer protection. Furthermore, real protections will require worldwide standards and enforceable regulations.

In this far-reaching conversation, Helena Laurent, director general of Consumers International, and Senior Fellow Wendell Wallach outline the challenges.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/aiei/ai-consumers-helena-leurent

#ethics #ai #artificialintelligence #podcast

The Legacy of the World Wars and the Path to Just Peace

John Savage: Digital Sovereignty & Responding to Cyberattacks

$The Doorstep: Can the Nation-State Survive in 2024? with Judah Grunstein Judah Grunstein, editor-in-chief of World Politics Review, joins Doorstep co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin for his annual review of global power shifts. With military and social conflicts pressuring nation-states, Grunstein discusses the fracturing, power vacuums, and identitarianism that will re-shape international politics in 2024. With nearly half the globe headed to the polls, major changes are on the horizon. How will migration and extreme weather impact electorate demands? To what extent will organized labor shift economic paradigms? Will the Global South finally gain more influence vis-à-vis the Global North? For more, please go to: https://www.carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/nation-state-survive-2024-judah-grunstein #ethics #internationalaffairs #2024elections #foreignpolicy #podcast$

Learning from Failure: The Emergence of Responsibility to Protect (R2P)

Climate Ethics: Developing Skills for a Sustainable Future

$Why Ethics Matters for the Next Generation of Leaders What does ethical leadership require in an era of polarization, institutional distrust, and geopolitical upheaval? In this episode of Values & Interests, Kevin Maloney speaks with Noah Bopp, founder of The School for Ethics and Global Leadership, about educating the next generation for public life. Reflecting on the legacy of 9/11, the decline of civic institutions, and the challenges facing Gen Z, Bopp argues that todays young people have a strong moral compass but often lack the institutions and relationships needed to navigate an increasingly complex world. Drawing on philosophy, history, and decades of experience educating future leaders, Bopp explores the value of pluralism, good-faith dialogue, mentorship, and ethical accountability. How do we teach ethical judgment without prescribing ideology? What responsibilities do educators and institutions have in a fractured public sphere? And how can hope itself become a form of leadership? Be sure to subscribe to Carnegie Council wherever you stream your podcasts. Access all “Values & Interests” episodes: https://carnegiecouncil.co/values-interests-podcast$

The Doorstep: How the World Ran Out of Everything, with Peter S. Goodman

From Another Angle: Trustworthy Tech Development, with Julie Dawson

The Power of Diplomacy: Establishing a Culture of Trust and Prevention at the UN

Tatsujiro Suzuki: Nuclear Policy in Japan

Investing in Your Ethical Infrastructure, with Dr. Simon Longstaff