Conference Theme & Academic Inquiries
We invite scholars, researchers, educators, and industry practitioners to contribute to this critical dialogue. Prospective participants are highly encouraged to submit original research, case studies, and theoretical papers aligned with, but not limited to, the following subthemes.
15 October 2026
31 October 2026
30 November 2026
1 December 2026
Submissions are invited across critical domains connecting pedagogy, emerging media practices, computational analysis, and ethics:
Exploring innovative pedagogies, classroom integration, and the evolving role of educators in teaching media studies alongside artificial intelligence.
Developing forward-looking academic programs and syllabi that equip students with the technical and critical skills needed for an AI-driven media landscape.
Defining, measuring, and cultivating the critical competencies required for users and creators to navigate, critique, and utilize AI technologies effectively.
Addressing the challenges of generative AI in academia, establishing clear policies, and fostering a culture of responsible AI use in student work and evaluation.
Identifying strategies and frameworks for upskilling current industry professionals to help them adapt to rapid technological shifts.
Analyzing the impact of automated newsrooms, AI-assisted reporting, and algorithmic curation on editorial standards and the news industry.
Examining how generative AI is reshaping filmmaking, graphic design, content writing, and the broader creative process.
Understanding the role of AI in audience targeting, automated campaign generation, crisis management, and corporate messaging.
Exploring the realities of algorithmic management, freelance gig work, job displacement, and shifting economic conditions for media workers.
Investigating how AI technologies fundamentally shape media ecosystems, audience behavior, and broader societal norms.
Leveraging machine learning, natural language processing, and other advanced computational methods to analyze media data and historical trends.
Studying how recommendation engines, social media algorithms, and digital platforms influence cultural production and human interaction.
Navigating the moral implications of deepfakes, automated propaganda, copyright infringement, and the ongoing fight for digital truth.
Highlighting diverse, localized experiences and challenging dominant Western narratives in global AI development, adoption, and regulation.
Author Information:
Abstract Structure:
Note: All selections and publication opportunities are subject to rigorous peer review and final editorial approval.
Follow the procedural instructions below for official document submission and consideration for post-conference journal outputs.
Method: Submissions must be made via google form.
Submission Link: SUBMISSION FORM
Attachment: You may upload your abstract as a Microsoft Word format (.docx) through the submission form.
Selected full papers presented at the conference may be considered for publication by our affiliated publication platforms / journals which will be announced later.
All candidate papers undergo standard double-blind peer review before editorial indexing.
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