ANTI-AI ARCHIVE
CASES / CASE-0198

African literary responses to AI

The archive provides Chinese and English research texts. Translations may be AI-assisted and may not yet have received independent human review. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.

Akram’s 2023-dated collection presents varied literary responses to AI; Onyekachi’s poem stages pressure to adapt through its narrator’s accounts of displaced craft and writing.

RELATED SOURCE IMAGE
Image published with ““I am genuinely thrilled that I get to be a part of this world.” Tahzeeb Akram on Shaping the Craft of African Writers”. Its creation date is not inferred from the event date in this record.View full image ↗

Image published with ““I am genuinely thrilled that I get to be a part of this world.” Tahzeeb Akram on Shaping the Craft of African Writers”. Its creation date is not inferred from the event date in this record.

Image source: Brittle Paper; rights remain with the original rights holders.

Source · “I am genuinely thrilled that I get to be a part of this world.” Tahzeeb Akram on Shaping the Craft of African Writers ↗
Dates describe collected records, not the full life of the case.
RESEARCH NOTE

Earlier reading covered the copyright page, contents, editorial note (printed p. 1) and AI: Abstract I (pp. 3–4) in the 70-page PDF, not the whole volume. The copyright year 2023 does not establish a September publication date. The alternative 77-page edition was initially acquired only incompletely. The poetic narrator is not evidence of the author’s employment history. Batch 944 obtained the complete 77-page copy and checked its copyright, contents, editorial on printed pp. 1–2 and the first editorial page visually. Differences in titles, editorial text and pagination are confirmed; edition order and first publication remain unresolved. The qualified editorial disclaimer is not an audit establishing AI-free production. Batch 945 adds reception evidence from a 2025 Vienna master’s thesis, doc-1491, through selected introduction and conclusion passages only. Its digital neo-colonialism, Ubuntu and language arguments are the researcher’s interpretation, not a collective author position or technical experiment. Edition dates remain unresolved.

Case chronology

2023-dated anthology: AI doubts and adaptation

Akram’s 2023-dated collection presents varied literary responses to AI; Onyekachi’s poem stages pressure to adapt through its narrator’s accounts of displaced craft and writing.

Global / onlineLiterature / PublishingEVT-0340

AI-themed anthology call excludes chatbot assistance

On 12 April 2023 Brittle Paper opened an AI-themed anthology call for poetry, fiction, nonfiction and essays, explicitly excluding chatbot help; the deadline was 15 May.

Africa / GlobalLiteratureEVT-0389

Research question

Editorial comparison centres literary works alongside institutional policies and preserves divergent positions.

Related documents

DOC-0397Binary Bisecting: An AI AnthologyDOC-0398AI: Abstract IDOC-0399Are AI Image Tools Racist?DOC-0400Artificial Intelligence VS Human CreativityDOC-0478Submit to Brittle Paper’s AI Anthology | Deadline: May 15DOC-0479“I am genuinely thrilled that I get to be a part of this world.” Tahzeeb Akram on Shaping the Craft of African WritersDOC-1490Binary Bisecting: Anthology of African Writings on AI —77-page versionDOC-1491Digitaler Neo-Kolonialismus und Künstliche Intelligenz in Binary Bisecting

Sources

SRC-0409
Binary Bisecting: An AI Anthology

Brittle Paper · EN · Date unknown

SRC-0487
SRC-1563
Binary Bisecting: Anthology of African Writings on AI —77-page version

Brittle Paper;copy hosted by Paulet House Stories / Jakes Gerwel Foundation · EN · Date unknown

SRC-1564
Digital neo-colonialism and artificial intelligence in Binary Bisecting (2023) — repository record

Universität Wien / Universitätsbibliothek u:theses · DE/EN · Date unknown

SRC-1565
Digital neo-colonialism and artificial intelligence in Binary Bisecting (2023) — thesis

Universität Wien / Universitätsbibliothek u:theses · EN · Date unknown

Related cases

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ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “African literary responses to AI.” case-0198. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.