Digital Transformation of Identity in the Age of Artificial Intelligence by Kazuhiko Shibuya

Author:Kazuhiko Shibuya
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 9789811522482
Publisher: Springer Singapore

9.5 Conclusion of Simulation

What this simulation suggested was that migration problems are firstly relevant to national sovereignty and identity among the citizens in the host country. Second problem is how to resolve between human right and acceptance of innumerable migrants. And thirdly, atmosphere of such acceptances in the host country will engender different consequences, whether migrants intend to be hired as longer-term workers or accepted as tentative refugees and travelers.

Collective phenomena such as migration and dynamics of human behavior vividly appear very salient trends of sequential mobility which were self-organized by innumerable peoples. Even if each migrant hesitates to drive toward another country and each of them does not want to be conspicuous for the accepted host countries, their collectiveness itself may threaten against ordinary citizens in host countries. As such collective phenomena of migrants often threaten against the boundaries of own identification for host citizens, their hospitality for travelers may sooner turn into hateful emotion against migrants. Migrants are often employed as lower-wage workers in the host nation, but some of such jobs itself may be negatively prejudiced by host citizens. Their unfavorable status symbolizes the stigma as prejudice and negative stereotypes against them.

In contrary, immigrated countries, from where many migrants leaved, have been often steadily stagnated in socioeconomic development, because necessary investments, workforces, and resources have been shortages during longer-term periods. Although AI and other technologies have possibilities to be fulfilled for workforces, any government must crucially manage to optimize any resources and prioritize planning.

As this chapter demonstrated an example simulation using DAA, DAA-based acceptance of migrants in each city has to be exemplified to plan for future workforce balance. Each city might be considered to activate their planning and evaluate acceptable risks against migration policy itself. Therefore, the digitized age will further reshape our working needs, commuting patterns, and working environment, and the cases of migration policy in each nation will alter both outbound and inbound mobility patterns, and the modality of national identifications among citizens and migrants will be also perhaps transformed.

References

Abowd, G. D., & Mynatt, E. D. (2000). Charting past, present, and future in ubiquitous computing. ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, 7(1), 29–58.

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