World
Can artificial intelligence threaten literary creation?
The Goncourt Academy has removed from its applications a novel by the writer Thélyson Obelien after suspicion that it was written with artificial intelligence. The author denies the charges and argues that the style of his work reflects the Caribbean oral tradition. The decision reopens the debate on the limits of artificial intelligence in artistic creation, authorship and criteria for distinguishing a human work from a text generated by machines. How can the literary world face this challenge without prejudging the authors?
