AI as a non-human mass communicator during conflict: narrative acceleration, epistemic destabilization, and the struggle over how societies learn reality
Aug 2026· Digital War· Vol 7· 0 citations· 20 references
TL;DR
The paper proposes that conflict over territory and matter is increasingly also conflict over the informational conditions through which societies learn what is happening to them, and closes by considering, and questioning the structural feasibility of, pedagogical and civic responses oriented toward epistemic resilience.
The twenty-first century has produced ruptures technological, ecological, epistemic that have fundamentally destabilised inherited notions of human identity. Digital proliferation, artificial intelligence, and ecological breakdown are not separate crises; they converge into a single, unsettling question: what exactly c...
Ramya Kallur· Knowledgeable Research A Mul...· 0 citations
This paper reconstructs the internal grammar of a corpus of 252 English-language critical texts, indicating that the deeper the challenge to the imaginary's conditions, the less it registers within the vocabulary the imaginary itself recognizes as valid.
Nurullah Karaca· İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyol...· 0 citations
Ethical implications are derived for the individual production of historical content with AI and for the role of distribution platforms, and the analytical limits of the case are discussed in order to open an empirical research agenda in this emerging field.
Cristian Londoño-Proaño· Frontiers in Communication· 0 citations
Within EU governing body texts, the same discursive patterns that map agency and erase the middle ground of debate in AI are found, helping to marginalise alternative perspectives from other stakeholders and prevent nuanced understandings of potential harms.
Bríd-Áine Parnell· The International Journal of...· 0 citations
The role of AI-driven technologies—including deepfakes and algorithmic amplification—in producing and circulating deceptive narratives designed to manipulate public perception is investigated and language, particularly through strategic mistranslation and narrative reframing, is weaponized to serve ideological interest...
The paper contributes a decolonial-feminist diagnosis, a dialectical praxis of refusal, commons, and dream, and a rights architecture claimable within existing law and, in principle, beyond it.
Oğuz Onat· AI and Ethics· 0 citations
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