Nina Beguš
Researcher with public evidence across AI research, Culture, work & education.
- AI signals
- 8 past 30d
- Sources
- 7 distinct domains
- Discussões
- 2 past 30d
- Latest signal
- 4d ago
Articles & links
What is Cultural AI and the objects of its study? My paper addresses literary tools that can be borrowed to address cultural AI issues. The paper is on now ArXiv and forthcoming in Modern Fiction Studies in Spring 2027. arxiv.org/abs/2607.02369
- Nina Begus argues LLMs stage a cultural encounter that is 'massive, automated, and monolingual,' and proposes literary scholarship as the corrective toolkit.
- The essay proposes applying world literature methods — macrostructure, circulation, and untranslatability — to build culturally literate AI.
- The 15-page essay is forthcoming in MFS Modern Fiction Studies in 2027 and connects critical theory to structural monolingualism in AI.
The "Hidden Layers" exhibition examines some of the concealed dimensions of contemporary AI culture — the planetary infrastructures of extraction and computation, the often invisible human labor, the latent vector spaces within which culture is compressed and... events.berkele…
- Hidden Layers opens at UC Berkeley's Worth Ryder Art Gallery with a reception on September 3, 2026, and runs through October 3.
- The show is curated by Antonio Somaini with Hannes Bajohr and Sonja Thiel, tied to the France-Berkeley initiative The Latent Spaces of Culture.
- Featured artists include Kate Crawford and Vladan Joler, Grégory Chatonsky, Mario Santamaria and others, working across AI infrastructures and hallucinations.
The International Conference on Computational Creativity is hosting an Artificial Humanities workshop on narratives and AI. computationalcreativity.net/iccc26/works...
We're excited to announce Artificial Humanities book series at the University of Exeter Press!💈 We invite book proposals that carry humanistic inquiry into the artificial, from ancient automata to contemporary AI and beyond. www.exeterpress.co.uk/collections/...
Recent commentary
Siblings are finally united! What is writing and reading in the time of AI? Ted Chiang, Ken Liu, Sheila Heti, Sasha Stiles, James Yu, and other amazing writers reflect and offer new possibilities. @uofmpress.bsky.social
Liminality is the most productive way of AI exploration (IMO), and Pierre Hugyhe is the king of liminality. Thanks to @ranjodhdhaliwal.com for snapping these at Fondation Beyeler!
We’re addressing the Authors Guild’s Human Authored Certification Mark in the new issue of @pw.org My take is we need more nuance than human vs. machine-authored. Every text after 2022 is potentially AI-touched, just as every iPhone photo is computationally mediated. Transparency matters.
Coming out: Encounters with AI and First Encounters with AI ☺️
Whenever I speak about other architectures than transformers, it becomes clear that the audience tends to think in terms of LLMs or just plainly about LLMs. They've taken all the head space.
Vojnich is perfect for AI to crack, but here we are.
A new scholarly book on narrative and AI that builds on artificial humanities 🤙
The University of Kentucky researchers decoded otherwise unreadable Herculean scrolls using X-ray scans, machine learning, and knowledge of ancient Greek. The University is rightly proud of this achievement.... only to not offer the ancient Greek course due to low enrollment.
Science and AI is a hot topic among academics. But not outside of the academia and some parts of the industry. The problem an expert is working on seems urgent and evident to them, but the world is often not yet ready to her about it. You're likely too early.
Jean-Pierre Serre turned a 100 years old! Here's what he said many years ago about learning math. It still holds, even in the time when the machine does math better than us. Math is closer to the pursuit of art. This is what the recent Leiden Declaration on AI and Math defended.
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