In the Age of AI Answers, What Should Humans Ask? ... Jeju Lecture by Jinwoo Lee and Lee Gak-kyung

[Financial News Jeju = Reporter Jung Yong-bok] In an era when generative artificial intelligence (AI) quickly produces answers and content, what kinds of questions and judgments do humans need? If you have created good content, how should you deliver it accurately and persuasively to others? A special lecture series in Jeju will explore these two questions from the perspectives of philosophy and communication.
According to Jeju Special Self-Governing Province and the Jeju Content Promotion Institute on the 24th, the content humanities lecture series 'Concertalk Special' will be held on the 28th and 29th at the Biin Performance Hall of the Jeju Content Promotion Institute on Sinsan-ro in Jeju City.
On the first day, the 28th, at 2 p.m., POSTECH honorary professor Jinwoo Lee will give a lecture on 'The Importance of Philosophy in the AI Era.' He is expected to explain philosophically what questions humans should ask in an environment where AI is deeply involved in information searches and answer generation, and how people can preserve the ability to think for themselves rather than relying on technological judgment.
The lecture will focus less on AI technology itself and more on human questions, judgment, and reflection. The underlying message is that even if AI quickly provides answers, it is still up to people to decide what to ask and whether to accept those answers.
Lee studied modern philosophy at POSTECH and previously served as president of Keimyung University. He is a philosopher who has consistently addressed issues such as technology and humanity, democracy, and values.
On the 29th at 2 p.m., KBS announcer Lee Gak-kyung will give a lecture on 'Message Delivery and Speech Skills Needed in the Content Era.' Drawing on her broadcasting experience, she will introduce ways to clearly convey key messages in a variety of settings, including presentations, video appearances, and event hosting. She will also examine not only the content of speech, but how messages are delivered to and received by audiences.
The two lectures are connected in that they address the skills needed in a changing content environment from different angles. On the first day, the focus is on what questions to ask and how to make judgments in the AI era. On the second day, it is about how to organize one's thoughts and deliver them effectively to others.
For local creators who increasingly use AI to produce text, video, and images, the lectures offer an approach beyond simple technology use. As content production speeds up, the ability to decide what to say and to deliver the resulting message to people is becoming even more important.
The lecture series is open to Jeju residents and local creators, with advance registration accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Lecture videos will also be released later through JCA, the culture and arts channel operated by the Jeju Content Promotion Institute.
Kang Seong-jun, a senior researcher at the Jeju Content Promotion Institute, said, "This is a place where people can strengthen both the humanistic perspective of philosophy in the AI era and practical communication skills," adding, "We hope it will become an opportunity for residents and local creators to build independent capabilities in a changing content environment."


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