A journal for reading the post-automation era.
Antropic and AIPIA are preparing a journal devoted to the human, cultural and strategic dimensions of artificial intelligence. Essays, analysis and conversations, built to outlast a feed.
- Project
- A journal of AI culture
- Edited by
- Antropic · AIPIA
- Status
- In development
The pace of print, the urgency of the present.
A great deal is published about artificial intelligence; rather less is thought about it. The journal exists for the second activity: holding on to the questions that matter before the next wave of announcements buries them.
Each issue crosses one theme through the Antropic lens: people before tools, decisions before demonstrations, culture before news. The observatory's research and AIPIA's professional community feed its pages.
It is written for those who lead organisations, those who study the transformation, and those who simply want to understand it without simplification — readers, rather than users.
Six territories, one lens.
I
The post-automation era
What remains human when execution becomes automatic: decision, direction, accountability.
II
Culture and society
How AI enters language, education and the collective imagination.
III
Governance and institutions
European rules, human oversight and the new responsibilities of those who lead organisations.
IV
Work and human capital
Skills, professions and organisations in the transition under way.
V
Generative reputation
How AI systems describe companies and people, and what that changes for those who communicate.
VI
Conversations
Dialogues with scholars, authors and practitioners observing the transformation at close range.
An editorial project, jointly curated.
AIPIA, the Italian association of AI professionals, joins Antropic in the editorial direction and opens the pages to its community of more than five hundred members.
The AIPIA partnership →The research is already on the page.
Insights carries the observatory's analysis and reports; the book collection gathers the longer work. The journal will be their periodical home.
Proposals for essays and conversations are welcome.
The first issue is in the works. Authors, scholars and practitioners may propose a contribution, stating theme, angle and a short biographical note.