Published Paper Details:

The intersection of literature and artificial intelligence (AI) has become a crucial area of inquiry in contemporary scholarship. While AI is frequently associated with technical applications in science, business, and engineering, its role in the humanities--particularly literature--has grown considerably in recent years. AI is now employed both as a tool for literary analysis and as a generator of new texts. This paper examines how artificial intelligence reshapes the study and production of literature, focusing on three dimensions: AI as an analytical instrument, AI as a creative writer, and AI as a collaborator in human literary endeavors. Drawing on recent scholarship and examples of AI-generated works, the article evaluates the philosophical and ethical implications of machine authorship, including questions of originality, authorship, and intellectual property. Ultimately, the study argues that rather than replacing human creativity, AI is best understood as a new medium that both challenges and expands the boundaries of literary expression.