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Jeena Joseph

Biographic Data

ID8030760
NAMEJeena Joseph
GIVEN NAMESJeena
FAMILY NAMEJoseph
SIGNATUREJOSEPH J
AFFILIATIONSSacred Heart College
ORCID0000-0001-5792-6400
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Digital decay

    Open Access•Snehamol Joseph, S Koopmeiners Joseph et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

  • The syntax of power

    Open Access•Binu Thomas, Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

  • The right to remain unseen

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

  • Emotional literacy as curriculum

    Open Access•Jaya P J, Putra Jaya et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2025

    The post-pandemic classroom has become an emotional battlefield. Educators report rising levels of anxiety, isolation, and burnout among students across age groups. Standardized tests, remote learning fatigue, and performance pressures have exposed the systemic gaps in how we address the emotional needs of learners (Yang, 2021). It is no longer enough to advocate for mental health support at the margins of the curriculum. We must reimagine emotio…

  • Digital silence

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph, Jobi Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    The new silencers do not ban books, imprison thinkers, or storm newsrooms. They reside in the code. They move between cloud servers and data centers, attired in harmless user interfaces and ensnared in the optimizing logic. They are not malicious and not subject to inspection. Their labor is neither seen nor violent-it is procedural. You are now living in the age of algorithmic censorship, where academic freedom is not taken apart by fiat but sil…

  • Algorithmic bias in public health AI

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    injustices-inequities in access to care or discriminatory health policy, say-are embedded within datasets for learning (9,10). Representation bias is present when samples from urban, wealthy, or connected groups lead to the ignoring of samples from rural, indigenous, or disenfranchised groups (2). In addition, measurement bias is present when health endpoints are approximated with the help of proxy variables-hospital attendance or smartphone usag…

  • The generative illusion

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph, Binny Jose et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Introduction In the digital age, access to health information is no longer gated by clinics or libraries—it's increasingly mediated by algorithmic interfaces. The emergence of generative AI (GenAI) tools such as ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Claude, and open-source large language models has transformed how individuals seek, interpret, and act upon health information. Millions of users now consult AI models for everything from interpreting symptoms and …

  • The persistence of originality

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

  • Predicting crime or perpetuating bias? The AI dilemma

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

  • The AI revolution in micro-credentialing

    Open Access•Pooja Shanmughan, Jeena Joseph et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    In the modern educational landscape, the pace of technological change has ushered in a transformation where artificial intelligence (AI) is integrated into learning and development in nearly all areas. A lot of that transformation has been through the rise of micro-credentialing, whereby the need for flexible, skill-specific education becomes very close to the needs of the changing global workforce (Kiiskilä et al., 2022). Often referred to as mi…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The AI revolution in micro-credentialing

    Open Access•Pooja Shanmughan, Jeena Joseph et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    In the modern educational landscape, the pace of technological change has ushered in a transformation where artificial intelligence (AI) is integrated into learning and development in nearly all areas. A lot of that transformation has been through the rise of micro-credentialing, whereby the need for flexible, skill-specific education becomes very close to the needs of the changing global workforce (Kiiskilä et al., 2022). Often referred to as mi…

  • Emotional literacy as curriculum

    Open Access•Jaya P J, Putra Jaya et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2025

    The post-pandemic classroom has become an emotional battlefield. Educators report rising levels of anxiety, isolation, and burnout among students across age groups. Standardized tests, remote learning fatigue, and performance pressures have exposed the systemic gaps in how we address the emotional needs of learners (Yang, 2021). It is no longer enough to advocate for mental health support at the margins of the curriculum. We must reimagine emotio…

  • Digital silence

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph, Jobi Babu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2025

    The new silencers do not ban books, imprison thinkers, or storm newsrooms. They reside in the code. They move between cloud servers and data centers, attired in harmless user interfaces and ensnared in the optimizing logic. They are not malicious and not subject to inspection. Their labor is neither seen nor violent-it is procedural. You are now living in the age of algorithmic censorship, where academic freedom is not taken apart by fiat but sil…

  • Algorithmic bias in public health AI

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    injustices-inequities in access to care or discriminatory health policy, say-are embedded within datasets for learning (9,10). Representation bias is present when samples from urban, wealthy, or connected groups lead to the ignoring of samples from rural, indigenous, or disenfranchised groups (2). In addition, measurement bias is present when health endpoints are approximated with the help of proxy variables-hospital attendance or smartphone usag…

  • The generative illusion

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph, Binny Jose et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Introduction In the digital age, access to health information is no longer gated by clinics or libraries—it's increasingly mediated by algorithmic interfaces. The emergence of generative AI (GenAI) tools such as ChatGPT, Google Gemini, Claude, and open-source large language models has transformed how individuals seek, interpret, and act upon health information. Millions of users now consult AI models for everything from interpreting symptoms and …

  • The persistence of originality

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

  • Predicting crime or perpetuating bias? The AI dilemma

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2025

  • Digital decay

    Open Access•Snehamol Joseph, S Koopmeiners Joseph et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

  • The syntax of power

    Open Access•Binu Thomas, Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

  • The right to remain unseen

    Open Access•Jeena Joseph•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

Computer Science (6 works) · Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Performing arts (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · COVID-19 diagnosis using AI (2 works) · Data science (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)

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