Quick facts
- Date and time: Saturday, November 21, 2026, 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. EST (America/New_York)
- Where: Online
- Cost: $17.85 USD, on sale
- Organizer: Jesus College. Presenter: Olajide Olagunju, PhD, FCIArb, listed as President of Jesus College, USA, and Professor of Conflict Resolution at Bakke Graduate University. Moderator: Professor Yvonne McKenzie.
- Registration: On sale
- Official listing: Eventbrite listing
What it is
A two-hour webinar whose central question is whether AI itself is the greater threat, or humanity’s inability to govern it. The session is framed through international law, conflict resolution, legal anthropology, legal pluralism, and human security, with a focus on fragmented AI rules across jurisdictions.
Listed topics include risks to rights, economies, and security; competing EU, U.S., and Chinese governance models; regulatory arbitrage; and a “Peace-Centered and Pluralistic Model of Global AI Governance,” plus policy recommendations. The intended audience includes lawyers, officials, academics, technologists, and students of law and public policy.
Who it's for
People who want a law-and-governance overview, not a technical briefing or a model-eval workshop.
Worth it if / Skip it if
- Worth it if two hours and about $18 is a reasonable price for this framing and this presenter.
- Skip it if the title’s alarmism is doing more work than you want, or you came for engineering content. The abstract is about governance, not systems design.
Verdict
Worth it for a governance and international-law overview; skip if you want engineering. The speakers and the syllabus are named, and the fee is modest. It should be judged as a policy webinar, not as a technical one.
Source: Eventbrite, “Is Threat of AI to Humanity: Governing AI in a Fragmented World Worth Attending? (Online, November 21, 2026)”
