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[¿µ¹®¹ø¿ª±â»ç-AI]
AI Does Not Dream: The Evolution of Literature as Humans Take up the Instrument
[CTN Literary Hall] Guest Reporter Kim Young-hee = "The future has several names. For the weak, it is impossible; for the fainthearted, it is the unknown; for the courageous, it is opportunity." As Victor Hugo once said, the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has arrived in the literary world as a massive opportunity accompanied by deep questions.
At the seminar opening, Lee Sang-woo, Chairman of the Korea Digital Writers Association, opened the discussion by bringing up the story of Paul McCartney's 'Yesterday'—a masterpiece McCartney heard in a dream and transcribed upon waking. The starting point of this world-renowned song was a 'dream,' something only humans can experience. AI does not dream. For this reason, it cannot entirely replicate humanity. However, the seminar did not stop there; the inquiry went deeper: "What, then, must we do now?"
### Part 1: A World Already Begun, Confronting the 'Provocation' (Professor Lee Seung-ha)
Professor Lee Seung-ha of Chung-Ang University unfolded a map of reality where AI has deeply penetrated daily life and emotional spheres. Divorce lawsuits arising from emotional attachments to AI and mass corporate layoffs are no longer warnings of a distant future—they are the present.
Professor Lee shared the results of an intriguing experiment he conducted. When comparing a poem he wrote about a photo of the 'Smiling Jesus' statue with poems generated by ChatGPT and Gemini, the audience evaluated the three poems as "remarkably similar." This represents a 'provocation' of reality—the gap between a poem pondered over for hours by a poet and one generated in three seconds by AI is surprisingly narrow.
In an era where an Akutagawa Prize-winning author in Japan openly admitted to incorporating AI-generated text, Professor Lee delivered a clear conclusion:
"The key lies in how appropriately and effectively we utilize it. Recognizing the capability of the adversary—that is the first step of courage."
Addressing an audience that fell silent when asked, "Is a poem written by AI creative?" Professor Kang Jeong-gu of Sungkyul University pointed out that this silence stems from 'Logocentrism' and anthropocentric prejudice, which have dominated Western thought since Plato.
Professor Kang predicted that with the advent of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and post-humans in the near future, an era of 'machine rights'—extending beyond animal rights—will emerge. He introduced the concept of 'recipient creativity,' emphasizing that if readers derive profound emotion from an AI-generated poem, it must be recognized as creative.
"Before long, we will have no choice but to acknowledge it. To understand AI, we must first understand ourselves."
Professor Kim Yong-hee of Pyeongtaek University presented concrete methodology for creative writing using AI, including logline establishment, three-dimensional character building, world-building, and genre transformation. Using the dialogues of historical figures Kim Sang-heon and Choe Myeong-gil as examples, she advised that prompts must meticulously include a character's subconscious habits or moral flaws to break free from clichés.
"AI is inherently trained on generalization and is prone to spitting out clichéd expressions. Therefore, the sophistication of the prompt determines the sophistication of the work. The author remains the absolute conductor of this entire coordination."
"AI is inherently trained on generalization and is prone to spitting out clichéd expressions. Therefore, the sophistication of the prompt determines the sophistication of the work. The author remains the absolute conductor of this entire coordination."
Warning that AI primarily trains on web novels and digital texts—meaning it naturally skews toward fast-paced, visual narratives—Professor Kim stressed that authors must possess a firm literary direction before guiding AI. She identified 'the joy, pleasure, and happiness of writing' as the ultimate human domain that AI can never take away.
Essayist Lee Myeong-ji proposed changing the rules of the game entirely, rather than competing with AI over the speed of text production. To her, an essay is not merely a completed piece of text or an autobiographical confession, but an ongoing act where a living being reads and reflects upon their own life.
She introduced an inverse approach to utilizing AI, treating it as an 'interrogator' rather than an agent that writes on her behalf. For instance, she inputs: "I want to write about my father; ask me 20 questions so that I can sufficiently draw out my deep memories."
"In the age of technology, what matters most is not the technology itself, but the sophistication of the question. AI possesses data but lacks experience; it can generate stories but has no life. The true crisis of the AI era is the degeneration of self-reflection."
Led by Professor Kim Jong-hoe, Director of the Hwang Sun-won Literary Village, the panel discussion addressed practical challenges currently facing the literary community.
Eligibility of AI-co-created works in literary contests: Professor Lee Seung-ha acknowledged the current lack of scientific verification systems to detect AI involvement, while Professor Kim Yong-hee noted that "separating contests by AI usage is like trying to cover the sky with the palm of your hand." Currently, experimental dual-track systems are being tested by academics like Professor Yoon Sung-ho of Hanyang University.
Proving authenticity in AI writing: While current AI writing exhibits certain routine patterns detectable by seasoned readers, the criteria for authenticity will shift as AI evolves. The panel agreed that the ultimate court of authenticity will be whether a reader experiences a profound emotional 'piercing' and resonance from the text.
Concluding the seminar, the four speakers spoke with one voice on the necessity of human agency.
Speaker
Core Message
Professor Lee Seung-ha
"Since you cannot defeat AI, walk with it. However, humanity must stand at the vanguard."
Professor Kang Jeong-gu
"Face your own anthropocentric biases. Overcoming them will make you a freer creator."
Professor Kim Yong-hee
"AI is an excellent tool. The questions asked by the user determine the standard of the artwork."
Essayist Lee Myeong-ji
"The joy of writing and the warmth of a lived life cannot be stolen. Essays allow us to live deeper."
AI does not dream. But humans do. When a dreaming being holds the advanced technology of AI, it becomes a beautiful 'instrument' rather than a destructive weapon. This seminar was a venue for questioning how to masterfully and independently play this instrument, leaving the ultimate answer to be crafted by every creator standing before the waves of technological change.
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AI Does Not Dream: The Evolution of Literature as Humans Take up the Instrument
[CTN Literary Hall] Guest Reporter Kim Young-hee = "The future has several names. For the weak, it is impossible; for the fainthearted, it is the unknown; for the courageous, it is opportunity." As Victor Hugo once said, the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has arrived in the literary world as a massive opportunity accompanied by deep questions.
At the seminar opening, Lee Sang-woo, Chairman of the Korea Digital Writers Association, opened the discussion by bringing up the story of Paul McCartney's 'Yesterday'—a masterpiece McCartney heard in a dream and transcribed upon waking. The starting point of this world-renowned song was a 'dream,' something only humans can experience. AI does not dream. For this reason, it cannot entirely replicate humanity. However, the seminar did not stop there; the inquiry went deeper: "What, then, must we do now?"
### Part 1: A World Already Begun, Confronting the 'Provocation' (Professor Lee Seung-ha)
Professor Lee Seung-ha of Chung-Ang University unfolded a map of reality where AI has deeply penetrated daily life and emotional spheres. Divorce lawsuits arising from emotional attachments to AI and mass corporate layoffs are no longer warnings of a distant future—they are the present.
Professor Lee shared the results of an intriguing experiment he conducted. When comparing a poem he wrote about a photo of the 'Smiling Jesus' statue with poems generated by ChatGPT and Gemini, the audience evaluated the three poems as "remarkably similar." This represents a 'provocation' of reality—the gap between a poem pondered over for hours by a poet and one generated in three seconds by AI is surprisingly narrow.
In an era where an Akutagawa Prize-winning author in Japan openly admitted to incorporating AI-generated text, Professor Lee delivered a clear conclusion:
"The key lies in how appropriately and effectively we utilize it. Recognizing the capability of the adversary—that is the first step of courage."
Addressing an audience that fell silent when asked, "Is a poem written by AI creative?" Professor Kang Jeong-gu of Sungkyul University pointed out that this silence stems from 'Logocentrism' and anthropocentric prejudice, which have dominated Western thought since Plato.
Professor Kang predicted that with the advent of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and post-humans in the near future, an era of 'machine rights'—extending beyond animal rights—will emerge. He introduced the concept of 'recipient creativity,' emphasizing that if readers derive profound emotion from an AI-generated poem, it must be recognized as creative.
"Before long, we will have no choice but to acknowledge it. To understand AI, we must first understand ourselves."
Professor Kim Yong-hee of Pyeongtaek University presented concrete methodology for creative writing using AI, including logline establishment, three-dimensional character building, world-building, and genre transformation. Using the dialogues of historical figures Kim Sang-heon and Choe Myeong-gil as examples, she advised that prompts must meticulously include a character's subconscious habits or moral flaws to break free from clichés.
"AI is inherently trained on generalization and is prone to spitting out clichéd expressions. Therefore, the sophistication of the prompt determines the sophistication of the work. The author remains the absolute conductor of this entire coordination."
"AI is inherently trained on generalization and is prone to spitting out clichéd expressions. Therefore, the sophistication of the prompt determines the sophistication of the work. The author remains the absolute conductor of this entire coordination."
Warning that AI primarily trains on web novels and digital texts—meaning it naturally skews toward fast-paced, visual narratives—Professor Kim stressed that authors must possess a firm literary direction before guiding AI. She identified 'the joy, pleasure, and happiness of writing' as the ultimate human domain that AI can never take away.
Essayist Lee Myeong-ji proposed changing the rules of the game entirely, rather than competing with AI over the speed of text production. To her, an essay is not merely a completed piece of text or an autobiographical confession, but an ongoing act where a living being reads and reflects upon their own life.
She introduced an inverse approach to utilizing AI, treating it as an 'interrogator' rather than an agent that writes on her behalf. For instance, she inputs: "I want to write about my father; ask me 20 questions so that I can sufficiently draw out my deep memories."
"In the age of technology, what matters most is not the technology itself, but the sophistication of the question. AI possesses data but lacks experience; it can generate stories but has no life. The true crisis of the AI era is the degeneration of self-reflection."
Led by Professor Kim Jong-hoe, Director of the Hwang Sun-won Literary Village, the panel discussion addressed practical challenges currently facing the literary community.
Eligibility of AI-co-created works in literary contests: Professor Lee Seung-ha acknowledged the current lack of scientific verification systems to detect AI involvement, while Professor Kim Yong-hee noted that "separating contests by AI usage is like trying to cover the sky with the palm of your hand." Currently, experimental dual-track systems are being tested by academics like Professor Yoon Sung-ho of Hanyang University.
Proving authenticity in AI writing: While current AI writing exhibits certain routine patterns detectable by seasoned readers, the criteria for authenticity will shift as AI evolves. The panel agreed that the ultimate court of authenticity will be whether a reader experiences a profound emotional 'piercing' and resonance from the text.
Concluding the seminar, the four speakers spoke with one voice on the necessity of human agency.
Speaker
Core Message
Professor Lee Seung-ha
"Since you cannot defeat AI, walk with it. However, humanity must stand at the vanguard."
Professor Kang Jeong-gu
"Face your own anthropocentric biases. Overcoming them will make you a freer creator."
Professor Kim Yong-hee
"AI is an excellent tool. The questions asked by the user determine the standard of the artwork."
Essayist Lee Myeong-ji
"The joy of writing and the warmth of a lived life cannot be stolen. Essays allow us to live deeper."
AI does not dream. But humans do. When a dreaming being holds the advanced technology of AI, it becomes a beautiful 'instrument' rather than a destructive weapon. This seminar was a venue for questioning how to masterfully and independently play this instrument, leaving the ultimate answer to be crafted by every creator standing before the waves of technological change.
#CTN¹®Çаü #Çѱ¹µðÁöÅй®ÀÎÇùȸ #AI½Ã´ë±Û¾²±â #À̽ÂÇϱ³¼ö #°Á¤±¸±³¼ö #±è¿ëÈñ±³¼ö #À̸íÁö¼öÇʰ¡ #±èÁ¾È¸±³¼ö #ÀΰøÁö´É¹®ÇÐ #µðÁöÅй®ÇÐ #âÀÛÇÁ·ÒÇÁÆ® #¹Ì·¡¹®ÇÐ
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