David Ramírez Plascencia Ph.D. (1980), is Professor at the University of Guadalajara (Mexico). His research focuses on the study of the possibilities and dilemmas of information technologies in developing countries. He is interested in digital activism, migration, information technologies and social media policies in Latin America.Rosa María Alonzo González holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the University of Colima. She is affiliated with Universidad de Baja California. Her research focuses on the social uses of ICT and digital skills, digital production, and consumption, as well as communication and digital culture.

• Chapter 1. The rise of Artificial intelligence in Latin America.- Chapter 2. Artificial Intelligence, copyright and media: an analysis of journalism in Latin America from an international perspective.- Chapter 3. From Epistemological Foundations over Futuristic Speculations to Fact-Based Concerns: Evolving Discussions on Artificial Intelligence in Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico (2014– 2024).- Chapter 4. The algorithmic tyranny in the gig economy: national strategies and policy implications in the Latin American context.- ​​​​​​​Chapter 5. Mapping the future of AI regulation in Latin America: Civil society perspectives on Brazil's pilot AI regulatory sandbox experience.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 7. The use of biometrics and AI for border control and its impact on human rights.- Chapter 8. Ethical and Educational Dilemmas of AI in Latin American Higher Education Institutions: Persistent Challenges and Inquiries.-  Chapter 9. The quest for a responsible use of AI in Latin America.

David Ramírez Plascencia Ph.D. (1980), is Professor at the University of Guadalajara (Mexico). His research focuses on the study of the possibilities and dilemmas of information technologies in developing countries. He is interested in digital activism, migration, information technologies and social media policies in Latin America.Rosa María Alonzo González holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the University of Colima. She is affiliated with Universidad de Baja California. Her research focuses on the social uses of ICT and digital skills, digital production, and consumption, as well as communication and digital culture.

• Chapter 1. The rise of Artificial intelligence in Latin America.- Chapter 2. Artificial Intelligence, copyright and media: an analysis of journalism in Latin America from an international perspective.- Chapter 3. From Epistemological Foundations over Futuristic Speculations to Fact-Based Concerns: Evolving Discussions on Artificial Intelligence in Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico (2014– 2024).- Chapter 4. The algorithmic tyranny in the gig economy: national strategies and policy implications in the Latin American context.- ​​​​​​​Chapter 5. Mapping the future of AI regulation in Latin America: Civil society perspectives on Brazil's pilot AI regulatory sandbox experience.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 7. The use of biometrics and AI for border control and its impact on human rights.- Chapter 8. Ethical and Educational Dilemmas of AI in Latin American Higher Education Institutions: Persistent Challenges and Inquiries.-  Chapter 9. The quest for a responsible use of AI in Latin America.

David Ramírez Plascencia Ph.D. (1980), is Professor at the University of Guadalajara (Mexico). His research focuses on the study of the possibilities and dilemmas of information technologies in developing countries. He is interested in digital activism, migration, information technologies and social media policies in Latin America.Rosa María Alonzo González holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the University of Colima. She is affiliated with Universidad de Baja California. Her research focuses on the social uses of ICT and digital skills, digital production, and consumption, as well as communication and digital culture.

• Chapter 1. The rise of Artificial intelligence in Latin America.- Chapter 2. Artificial Intelligence, copyright and media: an analysis of journalism in Latin America from an international perspective.- Chapter 3. From Epistemological Foundations over Futuristic Speculations to Fact-Based Concerns: Evolving Discussions on Artificial Intelligence in Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico (2014– 2024).- Chapter 4. The algorithmic tyranny in the gig economy: national strategies and policy implications in the Latin American context.- ​​​​​​​Chapter 5. Mapping the future of AI regulation in Latin America: Civil society perspectives on Brazil's pilot AI regulatory sandbox experience.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 6. Ethical and legal dilemmas of National AI policies in Latin American countries.- Chapter 7. The use of biometrics and AI for border control and its impact on human rights.- Chapter 8. Ethical and Educational Dilemmas of AI in Latin American Higher Education Institutions: Persistent Challenges and Inquiries.-  Chapter 9. The quest for a responsible use of AI in Latin America.