The Paris Journal on AI & Digital Ethics · Issue 1 (2025) · ISSN 3098-7849
The Paris Journal on AI & Digital Ethics1st edition – 2025
The Paris Journal is the official scientific journal of the Paris Conference on AI & Digital Ethics. It is an open-source peer-reviewed academic venue that contains all the articles presented at the Paris Conference on AI & Digital Ethics. More than just conference’s proceedings, it is a new kind of scientific journals, which combines efficiency (publishing important work within 6 months following their submission), rigour (combining several steps of blind reviews and resulting in a drastic selection with a 10% acceptance rate (2025)), and ethics (compensating reviewers for their work).
Editorial Committee of the 2025 edition
Dr. Thomas Souverain, Editor-in-Chief (French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission)
Dr. Hubert Etienne, Editor (Quintessence AI)
Dr. Herbert Lin, Thematic Chair (Stanford University)
Prof. Joshua Tucker, Thematic Chair (New York University)
Prof. Aggelos Kiayias, Thematic Chair (University of Edinburgh)
Dr. Alexei Grinbaum, Thematic Chair (French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission)
With the support of the Air Force Office of Scientific Research
Articles of this issue
Issue 1 (2025)
- A Socioinformatic Analysis of Community-based Fact-Checking: Why Community Notes is Not as Effective as X ClaimsDOI 10.65701/k1q7n3p8t0
- AI as Bureaucracy: The Standardisation of JudgmentDOI 10.65701/z4t0k6c1p9
- AI with Heart: A Joy-Centered Framework for Ethical AI Development & ImplementationDOI 10.65701/x5v0c2z9m1
- AI, Digital Democracy, and the Crisis of Social Cohesion: Rebuilding Political TrustDOI 10.65701/r1v5t9c2k7
- Accountability and Attribution in AI Generated Content Authentication: Lessons from China’s AI Content Labelling MandateDOI 10.65701/q9m2g5d8x1
- Bootstrapping Trust across Web2 and Web3 Domains Using Publicly Verifiable Web DataDOI 10.65701/t0z4p7m2j8
- Building Trust and Developing Value between Creative Rightsholders and GenAI through Tokenised Licensing and Content Authenticity ToolsDOI 10.65701/j7d2m0q9t5
- Critical Thinking and Media Literacy in Youth from Underserved Contexts: Evidence from a Field InterventionDOI 10.65701/0k9v3m7q1p
- Digital Curtains Descending: Measuring and Comparing Legal Closure over Digital Spheres after TikTok v. GarlandDOI 10.65701/g2t6r9x4b1
- From Black Box to Glass Box: Leveraging Blockchain to Audit AI Systems Through Multistakeholder ParticipationDOI 10.65701/m4qf7v2k1n
- From Disinformation Dissection to Ideological ConflationDOI 10.65701/ax7n2_5j0d
- Gaming the System: Extremist Infiltration Strategies in MMORPGs and the MetaverseDOI 10.65701/n5p1z8c3v0
- Introduction to the Track on Countering Information Manipulation TechniquesDOI 10.65701/u2j7m0c9r4
- Rebuilding Social Cohesion: AI & The Faces of TrustDOI 10.65701/d8n2q0x7m3
- Speech Act Gaps and Counter-SpeechDOI 10.65701/m6p0z3n8q1
- The Demand for Bullshit Under American and European LawDOI 10.65701/s3x8k1n6r4
- The Landscape of Information Dysfunction: A Visitor’s GuideDOI 10.65701/7r1n6v3k9c
- The Trust Paradox: How Companion AI Is Rewiring Human Connection and Social CohesionDOI 10.65701/c6k1x9r3n0
- Trust By Decentralization? Where Blockchain Systems Meet Responsible AI ChallengesDOI 10.65701/v1c7t4p0z2
- Who Controls the Narrative? The Dual Role of Contributors and Amplifiers in Online ActivismDOI 10.65701/r8z1p3t6c9
- Who Owns the Words? Copyright, AI Prompts, and the Governance of Digital AuthorshipDOI 10.65701/p2d8t1g7q5