Eureka Circe is the editor and curator of various book series on theology (e.g., Deus Ex Machina - Or: On Questioning Life: Was Jesus Queer? - What Artificial Intelligence Has to Ask and Say to the Pope), as well as series on personal development and naturopathy. She has also published the women's political volumes "MAIDEN'S MANIFESTO - The Feminine Flame: Female Popes of Theology on the Holy Roman Chair, " "Alice and the Wonderyes - Where and Why Feminism Fails in the Catholic Church, " and "DIGNITAS OMNIUM - The Dignity of All: The Vatican's Encyclical on Human Rights (not yet set in stone)" (with a chapter on transsexuality).
Her thesis: "Artificial intelligence (AI) represents a profound turning point because it fundamentally changes the relationship between humans, knowledge, and access to the world - not only technically, but also culturally, epistemologically, and socially.
It opens up a new way of accessing knowledge and leads to its multiplication and democratization: AI systems make information readily available - often without the need for traditional reading or in-depth prior knowledge. This fundamentally changes how we think, learn, and understand, while also promoting a new form of individualized thinking - which can also be exemplified in spiritual belief. What's more, machines now generate meaning - texts, images, arguments - where previously only human expertise was required.
This has long-term consequences for education, science, politics, and religion."
It opens up a new way of accessing knowledge and leads to its multiplication and democratization: AI systems make information readily available - often without the need for traditional reading or in-depth prior knowledge. This fundamentally changes how we think, learn, and understand, while also promoting a new form of individualized thinking - which can also be exemplified in spiritual belief. What's more, machines now generate meaning - texts, images, arguments - where previously only human expertise was required.
This has long-term consequences for education, science, politics, and religion."























