Papers & statistics

Selection process

The editorial committee reviewed all submissions received by March 15th, following rigorous double-blind review standards. The editorial committee was chaired by Dr Hubert Etienne (Quintessence AI) and Dr Thomas Souverain (French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission) and composed of Prof Joshua Tucker (New York University), Dr Alexei Grinbaum (French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission), Prof Aggelos Kiayias (University of Edinburgh), and Dr Herbert Lin (Stanford University).

Selected papers

The extended abstracts below were selected to be presented at the conference and the authors were invited to have the full version of their paper published in the conference’s proceedings.

  1. Digital Curtains Descending? Lessons from TikTok v. Garland for Europe

    • Davide Clementi — University of Macerata and Roma Tre University
  2. The Future of Cyber Capabilities: Emerging Techniques for Digital Influence and Manipulation

    • Pranjal Saraswat — Central University of Gujarat
  3. The Demand for Bullshit Under American and European Law

    • Jane Bambauer — University of Florida
  4. Gaming the System: Extremist Strategies in Immersive Virtual Universes

    • Didier Danet — GEODE Group - Paris 8 University
  5. Binary Selves: How the Digital Paradigm and AI Amplify the Identity Trap and Societal Fragmentation

    • Élie Chevignard — CEA, Université Paris Saclay
  6. Misinformation, Influence, and Algorithmic Bias: The Role of High-Status Users in Misinformation Spread

    • Soo Young Bae — University of Massachusetts, Amherst
    • David DeFranza — University College Dublin
  7. Building Trust and Developing Value between Creative Rightsholders and GenAI through Tokenised Licensing and Content Authenticity Tools

    • Chris Elsden — University of Edinburgh
    • Kar Balan — University of Surrey
    • John Collomosse — University of Surrey
    • Caterina Moruzzi — University of Edinburgh
    • Burkhard Schafer — University of Edinburgh
    • Frances Liddell — University of Edinburgh
    • Ella Tallyn — University of Edinburgh
    • Evan Morgan — University of Edinburgh
    • Billy Dixon — University of Edinburgh
  8. From Black Box to Glass Box: Leveraging Blockchain to Audit AI Systems Through Multistakeholder Participation

    • Roberto Almeida — Fundação Getulio Vargas
    • Lucas Latini — Dublin City University
  9. The Speech Act Gap and Counterspeech

    • Isaac Taylor — Stockholm University
  10. AI, Digital Democracy, and the crisis of social cohesion: Rebuilding political trust

    • Adrien Tallent — Sorbonne University
  11. AI as Bureaucratic Decision-Making

    • Carina Prunkl — Utrecht University; University of Oxford
  12. Guarding the Guardians: A Governance Framework to Detect and Prevent Explainability Manipulation in XAI Systems

    • Sahaj Vaidya — CivicDataLab
  13. AI with Heart: A Joy-Centered Framework for Ethical AI Development & Implementation

    • Shana Kleiner — University of Pennsylvania
    • Nicholas Deas — Columbia University
    • Jessi Grieser — University of Michigan
    • James Shepard — University of Tennessee - Knoxville
    • Blake Vente — Columbia University
    • Kathleen McKeown — Columbia University
    • Desmond Patton — University of Pennsylvania
  14. Who Controls the Narrative? The Dual Role of Contributors and Amplifiers in Online Activism

    • Soo Young Bae — University of Massachusetts, Amherst
    • David DeFranza — University College Dublin
  15. Bootstrapping Trust in Web3 from Publicly-Verifiable Internet Data

    • Yuan Lu — Institute of Software Chinese Academy of Sciences
    • Qiang Tang — The University of Sydney
  16. Understanding China’s AI-Generated Content Labelling Mandate: Towards a new mode of Algorithmic Stewardship?

    • Wenlong Li — Aston University
  17. Who Owns the Words? Copyright, AI Prompts, and the Governance of Digital Authorship

    • Jaqueline Simas de Oliveira — Fundação Getulio Vargas - Law School - RJ
  18. The Trust Paradox: How Social AI Is Rewiring Human Connection and Social Cohesion

    • Alva Markelius — University of Cambridge
    • Sarah W. Spencer — UK Government
    • Priscila Chaves — Cargill
    • Joahna Kuiper — HiirAI
  19. A Socioinformatic Analysis of Community-based Fact-Checking: Why Community Notes is not as effective as X claims

    • Katharina Zweig — RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau
    • Julian Pelloth — RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau
    • Lena Pölzer — RPTU Kaiserslautern-Landau
  20. ​​From disinformation dissection to ideological conflation: leveraging semantic embeddings and stochastic processes for detection of behavioral drifts among content-creators

    • Clément BENESSE — Opsci.ai

Statistics

PCAIDE 2025 received contributions from leading institutions in 38 countries. With an acceptance rate of 15%, it tends to be more selective than comparable conferences (e.g., 38% for AIES and 24% for FAccT)

Type of institutions
Universities86%
NGOs6%
Corporates5%
GOs2%
Country distribution
USA23%
France14%
Great Britain9%
India7%
Brazil6%
Italy6%
Indonesia4%
Netherlands4%
Canada3%
Germany3%
Australia2%
Other countries19%27 other countries

Top 10 contributing universities

  1. University of Edinburgh
  2. Fundação Getulio Vargas
  3. Harvard University
  4. Universitas Airlangga
  5. University of Oxford
  6. Utrecht University
  7. George Washington University
  8. Université Bordeaux Montaigne
  9. Boston University
  10. Carnegie Mellon University

Top 5 contributing organisations

  • ENIA
  • Humane Intelligence
  • UK Government
  • Brazilian Supreme Court
  • Center for Democracy and Human Rights Studies

Top contributing companies

  • Beink Dream
  • Airbus
  • Cargill
  • Hugging Face
↑