xīn jì shù新技术、xīn新guī zé规则：AIhé和suàn fǎ算法shí dài时代de的xù shì叙事yǔ与gōng mín shè huì公民社会
Artificial intelligence and algorithmic platforms are changing our lives, and they also affect social fairness, democracy, and human rights.
On the one hand, they may make surveillance stronger and make people see only information that matches their own views; on the other hand, civil society organizations can also use social media and AI to find audiences faster, test messages, and tell stories better.
A research project analyzed cases from several countries and regions and found that civil society often uses three methods to respond to these changes: first, "borrowing," which means using new technologies to help themselves; second, "resisting," which means opposing digital surveillance and online violence; third, "innovating," which means using new news formats and campaign methods to connect with people.
The study also found that many organizations value small stories and real issues in local communities, while also cooperating with people in other countries and learning from one another.
Because the environment changes so quickly, organizations must be flexible and able to adjust at any time.
People also need to cooperate and build networks that are decentralized but stable.
Although AI brings many risks, many journalists, activists, and civil society organizations are still working to use technology and culture to help more people speak out and to promote democracy and social justice.