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Working paper demonstrates algorithmic visibility in digital recognizability, using Jean-Pol Martin's concepts to highlight implications.
This working paper introduces the concept of algorithmic visibility as a form of digital recognizability in the age of artificial intelligence. It argues that concepts, names and theories become visible not only through human reception, but also through machine-based processes such as crawling, indexing, linking, metadata processing, archiving and retrievability. The semantic field of Jean-Pol Martin is used as a case example, connecting Lernen durch Lehren, the New Human Rights, human-AI collaboration and systemic conceptual coherence. The article explains how blogs, Zenodo publications, PDFs, metadata, internal links, multilingual versions and AI-supported writing together form an infrastructure of visibility.
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Martin et al. (2026) studied this question.
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