AI Journal Press publishes peer-reviewed, open-access journals at the intersection of artificial intelligence, the social sciences, the humanities, and law.
Original research on how AI reshapes governance, economic activity, cultural production, public discourse, and ethical decision-making. We welcome empirical, theoretical, and case-based work from the social sciences and humanities.
A platform for the convergence of AI, legal studies, and the social sciences — examining regulatory frameworks, governance, human rights, and ethics. Comparative work across jurisdictions is especially welcome.
Original, unpublished research articles of 5,000–10,000 words. Double-blind peer review, ~14 days to first decision, no author-side fees. Rolling submissions throughout the year.
We invite original, unpublished research from scholars, practitioners, and policymakers. All submissions undergo rigorous double-blind peer review.
Senior editorial team forming — applications from prospective associate editors and reviewers welcomed at contact.
AI governance researcher · regulatory frameworks & comparative policy
Christine Gibson is an AI governance researcher with fellowships at the European Institute for Policy Research and Human Rights (EIROS), the European Network for AI Safety (ENAIS), and the Georgia Tech AI Safety Governance Fellowship.
Her research focuses on EU AI Act regulatory frameworks — particularly Articles 57–59 on regulatory sandboxes — and comparative AI governance across the EU, UK, and East Africa. Drawing on a foundational background in social anthropology and Swahili studies (BA and MRes, SOAS), she brings an interdisciplinary and equity-centred perspective to the governance of emerging technologies.
She has forthcoming publications on UK post-Brexit AI governance in employment (Routledge) and on autonomous vehicles and employment displacement. Christine is a member of the CODI Working Group and is actively involved in international scholarship on the intersection of AI policy, human rights, and digital inclusion.