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All Journal Journal of Sustainable Community Development Radinka Journal of Science and Systematic Literature Review
Nadeem, Zakra
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Environmental Science Mathematics Public Health

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The role of artificial intelligence in social media: Implications for digital earnings and the future of online economies Hussnain, Ali; Nadeem, Zakra
Journal of Sustainable Community Development Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Sustainable Community Development
Publisher : MID Publisher International

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.60036/4dq1mf70

Abstract

Integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) within social media platforms has fundamentally transformed digital communication, content distribution, and monetisation strategies. This research article explores how AI technologies are revolutionizing social media, influencing user engagement, advertising strategies, and the earnings of digital content creators. Through an extensive literature review and critical analysis of recent case studies, the study discusses AI-driven personalization, recommendation systems, and predictive analytics that enable more targeted advertising and efficient revenue generation. The findings illustrate that while AI significantly enhances monetisation potential, it raises ethical and regulatory challenges regarding privacy, algorithmic bias, and transparency. Finally, recommendations for policymakers, social media companies, and content creators are proposed to foster sustainable economic models in an increasingly AI-driven digital ecosystem.
Trauma, Survival, and Narrative Structure: A Study of Post Attempt Recovery in Salman Rushdie’s Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder Nadeem, Zakra; Ali Hussnain
RADINKA JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND SYSTEMATIC LITERATURE REVIEW Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Radinka Journal of Science and Systematic Literature Review
Publisher : RADINKA JAYA UTAMA PUBLISHER

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56778/rjslr.v3i2.505

Abstract

This paper investigates how Salman Rushdie’s Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder employs a fragmented, non‑linear narrative to represent the multifaceted experience of trauma, survival, and post‑traumatic recovery. Drawing on trauma theory (Caruth, 1996; Herman, 1992) and narrative theory (Bakhtin, 1981; White, 1980), it argues that Rushdie’s meditative structure both mirrors the disorientation of post‑traumatic consciousness and serves as a mechanism of narrative repair. The analysis begins by situating Knife within the broader contexts of autobiographical and trauma‑narrative traditions, then outlines the theoretical underpinnings that foreground trauma’s resistance to linear narration and the potential for post‑traumatic growth. Subsequent sections examine how Rushdie’s strategic use of fragmentation, repetition, and shifts between public and private discourse enacts the ruptured temporality of trauma, and how his reflections on bodily wounds, existential questioning, and creative resilience underscore survival as an ongoing negotiation. Finally, the study explores writing itself as a therapeutic practice, showing how repetitive narrativization allows Rushdie to reclaim agency and reconfigure his identity. The paper concludes that Knife transcends conventional memoir, demonstrating how narrative form can both bear witness to psychic fracture and facilitate healing, ultimately modeling the potential for growth and creative renewal in the aftermath of violence.
Co-Authors Ali Hussnain Hussnain, Ali