Based out of Toronto Metropolitan University’s School of Journalism and led by Assistant Professor Angela Misri, our current research examines how artificial intelligence reshapes objectivity, authority, voice, disclosure, and legal & ethical norms in journalism, with a focus on the conditions under which public trust is earned, maintained, or eroded.
Upcoming Events
Prof. Misri will be presenting her findings from the first year of the AI Disclosure Field study at the ECE Conference in July, 2026.
Prof. Misri and Prof. Blanchett will be presenting research from their chapter “Rethinking Journalistic Role Conceptions and Role Performance as Artificial Intelligence Integrates Into Newsrooms” at the 2026 CCA conference on June 2, 2026 in Windsor.
Prof. Misri will be presenting again at the TMU AI Symposium, this time on her AI Disclosure project, on April 2, 2026.
Previous Events
Prof. Misri presented her initial findings (from the pilot of the AI Disclosure Field study) at the AEJMC Southeast Colloquium on March 13, 2026.
Prof. Misri presented the initial findings (from the pilot of the AI Disclosure Field study) at the Trent SoTL Symposium on Feb. 20, 2026.
Prof. Misri and Prof. Rossiter co-presented their findings from the AI Voice Cloning study at the GenAI & Creative Practices Conference on Dec. 18, 2025.
Prof. Misri and Prof. Rossiter co-presented their findings from the AI Voice Cloning study at the CCA Conference in June 2025, 2025.
“Symbolic power is a power of constructing reality.”
— Pierre Bourdieu, Language and Symbolic Power (1991)