Gregory Gondwe

California State University System, California State University, San Bernardino

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Gregory Gondwe is a leading scholar at the intersection of journalism studies, artificial intelligence, and African philosophy. His research primarily explores how AI technologies can be ethically integrated into media ecosystems, with a distinctive focus on decolonizing digital journalism through the lens of Ubuntu philosophy. In his most-cited work, "Artificial Intelligence, Journalism, and the Ubuntu Robot in Sub-Saharan Africa" (2024, 30 citations), Gondwe proposes a normative framework that challenges Western-centric AI models by prioritizing community-oriented, inclusive practices. This study delineates practical lines of inquiry for fostering diversity in newsrooms and addressing systemic biases. His earlier work, "Mapping AI Arguments in Journalism Studies" (2023), provides a critical taxonomy of emerging debates, establishing him as a key voice in the global conversation on AI ethics. Gondwe’s contributions are particularly notable for bridging theoretical gaps between technology and cultural context, offering actionable insights for journalists, policymakers, and technologists. His research has been instrumental in advancing discussions on responsible AI adoption in the Global South, making him a vital resource for students and researchers interested in equitable, culturally-aware digital futures.