Jul 2026· Global Media and China· Vol 11, pp. 368 - 374· 0 citations· 11 references
Abstract
This Commentary argues that, in studying artificial intelligence in the creator economy, we need to consider more than questions of technology, artistic innovation, or markets. We need also to confront questions of political order, collective governance, and the varieties of creator policies that arise in response to AI. We need to reflect upon what is entailed by justice and what is meant by democracy in the management of AI. In short, as well as engaging with the creator economy we need to engage with the creator polity.
This article explores how Canadian copyright law addresses the challenges posed by generative artificial intelligence (AI), particularly regarding content creation and intellectual property rights. It particularly highlights key concerns related to the exploitation of AI training data, cultural appropriation, unauthori...
R. Black, Kaitlin Bustos, Ye Jin Kang et al.· Canadian Journal of Nonprofi...· 0 citations
This commentary argues that the conditions for sociological analysis of AI technologies have changed. Previously, sociologists understood AI and “intelligence” as bounded systems and, as a consequence, the key question was how machines might mimic human judgment. Today, there is a different problem as AI infrastructure...
Nicholas Gane, Roger Burrows· Sociologica· 1 citation
It is argued that it is the responsibility of instructional communication scholars, communication education teachers, and communication pedagogy experts to discover strategies for harnessing generative AI's power to manage the potential threats posed by it and extend communication theory and research in ways that may u...
Deanna D. Sellnow· Journal of Communication Ped...· 0 citations
The findings reveal that AI firms systematically frame machine learning as a public benefit while obscuring accountability, threatening to erode authorship rights, and concentrating power among incumbent technology platforms.
L. Frizzera, F. McKelvey· Canadian Journal of Communic...· 0 citations
This essay argues that the prevailing tendency to anthropomorphize AI fundamentally misrepresents the capabilities and limitations of these tools, and gives short shrift to the human qualities that drive innovation, judgment, and connection in the workplace.
Alexandra Mack· Journal of Business Anthropo...· 1 citation
This article examines the process of institutionalising artificial intelligence in the modern neurodigital economy and the challenges that arise as its economic and regulatory functions expand. Artificial intelligence is viewed as a multifunctional phenomenon, the technological and institutional properties of which dev...
Evgeny Evgenievich Zhuravel· EKONOMIKA I UPRAVLENIE: PROB...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.
