An interdisciplinary field at the intersection of narrative theory, artificial intelligence, mobile communication, and human-centred design — developed through three graduate-level course volumes.
Four interconnected methodological pillars that guide every aspect of learning, analysis, and design across all three HAMS volumes. Click any pillar to explore.
An advanced graduate seminar at the intersection of narrative theory, artificial intelligence, mobile communication, and human-centered design.
Mobile storytelling research spans eight interconnected domains — from village narratives to AI governance — each explored through the IBC framework.
Mobile narratives for rural rejuvenation — documenting heritage, empowering communities, and amplifying local voices through AI-assisted storytelling.
Urban branding through mobile narratives — capturing the pulse of cities, shaping metropolitan identity, and engaging citizens in co-created urban stories.
Mobile narratives for national image-building — projecting soft power, bridging cultural divides, and constructing global identity through strategic storytelling.
Analytical, generative, and agentic AI systems transforming the creation, distribution, personalisation, and experience of stories on mobile platforms.
Mobile narratives for well-being — examining how AI-mediated stories support mental health, emotional processing, and therapeutic outcomes.
Learning through narrative — designing AI-assisted mobile stories that deepen comprehension, foster engagement, and support diverse learning styles.
Responsible innovation in human-AI narrative — addressing bias, transparency, intellectual property, misinformation, and governance in AI storytelling systems.
Cross-platform narrative design — creating human-AI stories that span mobile, web, audio, and immersive environments for coherent multi-channel experiences.
Across all three HAMS volumes, students develop a comprehensive understanding of human-AI mobile storytelling — from theoretical foundations and technical skills to ethical governance and professional practice.
Examine psychological, social, cultural, and communicative aspects of human experience through AI-mediated mobile storytelling
Use cognitive and psychological theories to analyse and design human-AI narrative experiences
Critically assess trust, transparency, and ethical aspects of human-AI storytelling relationships
Create culturally responsive and inclusive human-AI mobile storytelling experiences
Assess educational, therapeutic, and well-being uses and impacts of human-AI mobile storytelling
Examine privacy, surveillance, commercial, and regulatory aspects of human-AI mobile storytelling platforms
Use empirical research methods to study human experiences with AI mobile storytelling
Develop evidence-based design guidelines and policy proposals for responsible development
Explore the three HAMS volumes, engage with the IBC framework, and join the global community of human-AI mobile storytelling innovators.