New Framework Analyzes Trust Subversion in AI-Human Communication
Key takeaways
- Adversarial Social Epistemology (ASE) offers a new lens for analyzing trust in AI-human communication.
- Trust can be subverted by exploiting normal communicative commitments and entitlements.
- The framework proposes mechanisms to audit and redress trust breaches.
- Understanding ASE is crucial for building resilient information systems.
Who benefits
Summary
This paper introduces Adversarial Social Epistemology (ASE) to analyze how trust is exploited in complex communicative environments involving humans and large language models. It outlines mechanisms that subvert trust in scaffolded public communications and proposes machinery for auditing and redressing such breaches.
Why it matters
Professionals need to understand the sophisticated ways trust can be eroded in AI-augmented communication to build more resilient systems and strategies for information verification.
How to implement this in your domain
- 1Integrate principles of adversarial social epistemology into content moderation and platform design.
- 2Develop auditing tools to track the provenance and inferential chains of information generated by LLMs.
- 3Educate teams on the subtle ways AI can be used to distort or fabricate information.
- 4Implement robust verification protocols for critical information derived from AI-human interactions.
Original post by Mihnea C. Moldoveanu, Joel A. C. Baum
"arXiv:2607.07760v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We outline an adversarial social epistemology (ASE) for densely interactive communicative landscapes in which public assertions are scaffolded by chains of testimony, inference, institutional certification, and tacit trust. In such…"
View on XOriginally posted by Mihnea C. Moldoveanu, Joel A. C. Baum on X · view source
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