Find people and organizations whose work explores AI concerns.
Voices
Not a ranking. People and groups whose public work helps you go deeper. Save a piece to review later, or open it in a new tab.
Research professor · USC Annenberg
Maps AI as an extractive industry: minerals, energy, labour, and classification. Atlas of AI is the book most groups can start with.
Cmichel67 · CC BY-SA 4.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
President · Signal
Connects concentration of compute, surveillance business models, and labour. A voice for groups asking who owns the stack.
Martin Kraft · CC BY-SA 4.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Economist · MIT
Power and Progress asks whether a technical gain becomes a shared one. A good first book for labour, inequality, and who captures the surplus.
John Sears · CC BY-SA 4.0. Displayed in a circular crop; the photo retains its stated license.
Humanitarian policy on AI
Writes from international humanitarian law, not from product. Essential when a conversation touches conflict, weapons, or civilian protection.