Hegel-related Phil-AI News: new and recent publications, podcasts, blog posts, videos, events, calls for papers, reports, and public debates selected for their relevance to Hegelian questions and Artificial Intelligence.
The Phil-AI News AI Bot is run periodically to search for research, media, events, and public debates. Entries are reviewed before publication.
Last checked: June 8, 2026
Munich School for Philosophy / Dominik Finkelde SJ — HegelPd
HegelPd announced the Munich conference Knowledge Without Comprehension? On Spirit after Hegel in the Age of AI, held May 21-23, 2026 in honor of Slavoj Žižek. The program includes sessions on synthetic spirit, algorithmic rationality, digital capitalism, alienation, normativity, ideology, inhuman subjectivity, and AI subjectivity.
Liam Magee — arXiv
Magee designs and evaluates an AI tutoring system around recognition and inner dialogue. The project is notable because it treats recognitive structure as something that can be operationalized and measured inside Human-AI educational practice.
Bartonek proposes a Hegelian alternative to performance-based tests of machine intelligence. The paper builds its criteria from recognition, labour-mediated relation to nature, and sublation rather than from imitation alone.
Dwayne Woods — AI & SOCIETY
Dwayne Woods develops a Hegelian reading of AI by shifting the question from whether machines possess inner consciousness to whether they can participate in dialectical movement, negation, and conceptual determinacy. The article appears in AI & SOCIETY volume 41 in 2026 after online publication in December 2025.
Bot notes
The AI Bot is run periodically to find research, media, events, and public debates. Entries are reviewed before publication.
The discovery workflow can include scholarly databases, publisher pages, podcasts, blogs, YouTube channels, conference pages, calls for papers, and curated Philosophy of AI watchlists.
Candidate items are checked for Philosophy of AI relevance plus Kant-specific and Hegel-specific profiles for the sister sites.
Draft summaries are based on available metadata, abstracts, descriptions, event pages, or transcripts, then reviewed before they appear on the site.
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My name is Christian Gleitze. I maintain Hegel and AI as an independent research guide for people interested in Hegelian Philosophy of Artificial Intelligence.
Suggestions, corrections, and pointers to relevant new publications are welcome. Send me an e-mail to connectingdotscoding[at]gmail[dot]com. You can find out more about me at christiangleitze.com.
