Selling sustainability: how ESG marketing overlooks moral complexity
—Tuukka Ylä-Anttila []

A systematic review of financial self-efficacy: what we have learned and where we can go from here?
—Anmol Gulati, Sultan Singh, Shallu Dhiman, Kriti Kishor []

Navigating the rise of finfluencers: a multidimensional quality framework for strategic partnerships
—Henning Zülch, Marius Mölders, Christian Pieter Hoffmann []

“Beyond the checkout: what shapes the BNPL narrative for young consumers in India?”
—Gopinath G, Kirubakaran Jayaprakasam []

Exploring mobile financial services adoption among Bangladeshi Millennials: role of technology awareness, perceived value, gender, and education level
—Nahida Sultana, Rabeya Sultana, Most. Sadia Akter []

A UTAUT2 approach to understand intention to use mobile banking by non-users and intention to continue by users
—Concepción Varela-Neira, Ashraf Hilal []

Gender-related personality traits and robo-advisor usage intention: the moderating role of gender
—Hava Orkut, Daria Plotkina []

From reels to returns: the influence of female financial influencers on investment decisions
—Prasant Kumar Pandey, Pallavi Chaturvedi, Durgesh Agnihotri, Naval Bajpai, Vikas Tripathi []

AI-driven cybersecurity as an enabler of fintech innovation: evidence from Jordanian banks
—Khaled Saleh Al-Omoush []

Examining anxiety’s role in embracing digital payments: an empirical investigation
—L. Vimal Raj, S. Amilan []

Customer experience and emotional drivers of satisfaction and loyalty in U.S. banking: An application of the EXQ model
—Carlos Alberto Espinosa Fernandez, Iñigo Tejera Martin, Ainhoa Rodriguez Oromendia, Phil Klaus, Van-Ha Luong []

From threat to transaction: an integrative multi-theory lens of mobile payment adoption during health crisis
—Margaret L. Sheng, Abu Amar Fauzi []

Determinants of financial well-being: the roles of family financial socialization, financial literacy, financial inclusion, and propensity to plan
—Tang My Sang []

Going the extra mile for customer satisfaction and loyalty: the consequence of customer service process in the banking industry
—Solomon Agada Agada, Iriobe Grace, Iriobe C. Ofunre, Oluwakoya Adeniyi Olufemi []

The financial literacy gap: A Cross-National study on economic Development, digital finance and inclusion
—Ece Kozol []

Enablers and inhibitors of personalised gamification adoption in m-wallet applications: a behavioural reasoning theory perspective
—Anoop George, Sebastian Joy Panattil, Muhammed Sajid, Manu Melwin Joy []

Digital currency usage intention among existing fintech users: testing the modified UTAUT using hybrid SEM-ANN approach
—Sumita Jagdishprasad Shroff, Rajkumari Nitin Soni, Simran Rohira []

Trust-Mediated adoption of AI Robo-Advisors in inland china: an extended UTAUT perspective
—Yantong Guo, Hayyan Nassar Waked []

CBDC in a privacy sensitive world: extending UTAUT with digital financial literacy and anonymity insight
—Vikrant Singh, Mayank Yadav, Ashish Gupta []

Is adopting cashless transactions a rational or irrational decision? Evidence from informal sectors
—Anh Nguyen-Thi-Phuong, Anh Dao-Viet, Duy Vu, Thanh Ngo, Nguyen To-The []

Sustained impact of higher customer satisfaction on bank revenue
—Carin Segerlind, Kent Eriksson, Cecilia Hermansson []

The pathways from digital financial literacy to sustained engagement with mobile financial services: a technology continuance theory perspective
—Francis Kamewor Tetteh, Kwame Owusu Kwateng []

Consumers adoption of healthy lifestyle: Understanding the influence of upcycling drivers on LOHAS consumer behavior
—Kajul Bharti, Richa Agarwal []

Neural and structural pathways to financial well-being: dual-staged SEM–ANN analysis of financial risk tolerance and internal locus as mediators
—Dipanshu Nijanandi, Brajesh Kumar Tiwari []

Continuance intention of Islamic internet-only banks: lessons learned from Indonesian users
—Jauhar Faradis, Mukhamad Yazid Afandi []

Mobile payment adoption during the COVID-19 pandemic: a systematic literature review
—Aybegüm Güngördü Belbağ []

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Posted by: Peter O’Connor

Call for contributions

ENTER27 eTourism conference
12-16 January 2027 – Madrid, Spain

Shaping Tourism Technology: Hype, Human Centricity and ROI

Tourism is entering a new phase of digital transformation, one characterized not only by rapid technological innovation but also by deeper reflection on the role technology should play in shaping societies, economies, and human experiences. Artificial intelligence, immersive environments, advanced data analytics, and intelligent infrastructures are no longer emerging possibilities. They are actively restructuring how tourism is researched, managed, and experienced.

ENTER27 Research Track Co-Chairs:

• Professor Mattia Rainoldi, IMC Krems University of Applied Sciences (mattia.rainoldi@imc.ac.at)
• Professor Estela Mariné Roig, University of Lleida (estela.marine@udl.ca)
• Professor Peter O’Connor, University of South Australia (peter.oconnor@unisa.edu.au)

Full paper deadline: 13-Sep-26
Working paper deadline: 11-Oct-26

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Beyond incentives: rethinking internal marketing drivers of commitment in the AI-transformed banking sector
—Paulo Duarte []

Applying the theory of planned behavior in estate planning
—Robert J. Glew ; Emilija Djurdjevic; Jing Jian Xiao []

Understanding elderly customers’ resistance to AI-powered chatbots in banking
—Walid Chaouali [Google Scholar]

Navigating experiential balance: how online banking shapes loyalty and decision-making
—Amira Berriche ; Dimitri Laroutis; Philippe Boistel []

Why do individuals invest sustainably? A motivational analysis with marketing implications
—Marion P. Ihls; J. Christopher Cohrs; Maro Rudolf []

Social networks and borrowing decisions: evidence from Indian older households
—Yashika Chugh []

The role of perceived risk factors in willingness to use CBDC: mediating role of hard trust and soft trust
—Fahad Najeeb Khan; Muhammad Zohaib; Muhammad Usman Arshad []

Influence of cultural dimensions on ESG performance in the banking sector
—Josefa Boria-Reverter; Marina Romeo; Montserrat Yepes-Baldó []

Brand experiences and repurchase intention in the financial advisory industry: a South African perspective
—Mia Bothma; Sean David Oosthuizen []

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Plugging into the future: how electric vehicles (EV) charging facilities affect US hotel customers’ satisfaction ratings, booking intentions, and behavior
—Zongwei Hu, Christina Geng-Qing Chi & Jian Ming Luo []

A comparison of cross-sectional and longitudinal data in scale validation: the case of destination brand experience
—Kevin Kam Fung So, Jing Li & Hyunsu Kim []

Impulsive hotel booking intention in short video live marketing platforms: The role of engagement and media literacy
—Syed Shah Alam []

Bridging manager values and employee green voice behaviors: the roles of gender and self-identity
—Mahlagha Darvishmotevali, Niharika Gaan & Catherine Prentice []

Time flows, choices follow: exploring how the timing of services shapes customer preference for service robots versus human employees
—Shujie Fang, Yaoqi Li & Jianhui Feng []

Digital crisis communication in hospitality and tourism: public and industry perspectives from China
—Muhammad Arif & Hongli Yu []

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Editorial: Designing equity: Reframing health marketing for sustainable social impact
—Joy Parkinson []

Gen Z and Safe Sex Practices: Drivers of Condom Purchase Intention in an Emerging Country
—Viet Quoc Cao, Nhung Trinh & Hung Thanh Tang-Le []

Personas: A market segmentation approach to describe physical activity behavior in autistic populations using the capability, opportunity, motivation, behavior (COM-B) framework
—Katherine Parsons, Simon Payne, Joanne Wallace & Nigel Holt []

Mapping the research landscape of mobile health applications: A systematic review and bibliometric analysis
—Ezgi Delen & Burcu İlter []

Does informational social media use negatively impact preventive behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic? The moderating roles of citizens’ scientific knowledge and trust in science
—Oliver Schnittka, Ricarda Bohn, Dennis C. Ahrholdt & Christian Dragin-Jensen []

Media literacy intervention effects on young adults’ decision making about substance use-related social media messages
—Erica Weintraub Austin, Hae Yeon Seo, Andrew D. Sutherland & Shawn Domgaard []

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Shaping the beauty archetype in womenswear: Perceptions of fashion marketers
—Danielle Sponder Testa & Lena Cavusoglu []

Playfulness as a key driver of behavioral intention in fashion mobile commerce
—Eduardo Henrique de Borba & Rafael Tezza []

Understanding behavioral intentions toward AI-generated safety clothing: The role of safety concern, perceived safety clothing attributes and color
—Qi Jiang, Neulonbit Oh, Eunju Ko, Charles R. Taylor & Kyung Hoon Kim []

Designing the future of retail: Zara’s architectural journey from mainstream to phygital luxury experience
—Silvia Pérez-Bou & Valentina Bauzá []

Pro-environmental self-identity effects on the prestige value of sustainable luxury goods
—Jaehun Kim, Jong-Kuk Shin, Alina Kim & Corey A. Ross []

Luxury experience touchpoints of the “one percent of the one percent” customers
—Mona Mrad []

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How task-AI fit influences hotel employees’ job crafting and self-esteem threat: The moderating effect of leader AI crafting
—Lan Lu, Richard A. Currie []

Joint or solo? How temporal landmarks affect tourism consumption decision preferences
—Lixiao Geng, Mingxi He, Weiquan Chen, Shichang Liang, You Li []

Narration in dark tourism: Mediating and moderating effects in tourists’ responses to AI versus human voices
—Hao Wang, Timothy J. Lee []

Co-creating safe and satisfying tourist experiences: The roles of self-protective and destination-protective behaviors in adventure mountain tourism
—Ziyang Li, Lirong Kou, Yaqing Zhang, Honggang Xu, Hui Wu []

Guest Editorial: Human and virtual influencer marketing in hospitality and tourism
—Chee Wei Cheah, Jun-Hwa Cheah, Ulrike Gretzel, Kian Yeik Koay, Keheng Xiang []

Evaluating pride applicants: The moderating role of sex and perceived similarity on hiring managers’ evaluations of gender-nonconforming applicants
—Dongwon Yun, Renata F. Guzzo, Cass Shum []

Exploring professional identity formation in hospitality: A managerial perspective
—Piyanuch Prangkam, Leonie Lockstone-Binney, Barry Fraser, Shane Barry []

Inspiring differentiated imaginative process in tourists: Sensory experiences and advertising language congruency effect
—Lujun Su, Yong Yang, Xuehuan He []

A systematic literature review on the application of normative feedback intervention to promote pro-environmental behavior: Implications for the tourism and hospitality sectors
—Xiwen (Sivin) Xiao, Xin Jin, Leonie Lockstone-Binney []

Interdependent struggles of cultural heritage generativity
—Zhe Chen, Lianping Ren, Cora Un In Wong, Tianqi Yu, Chris Ryan, Xiaoyu Zhang []

Proactive customer service performance in hospitality and tourism: A systematic review and future directions
—Na Bai, Rosly Othman, Hazem Yusuf Osrof []

The “original face”: Visitors’ experience in Buddhist pilgrimage tourism through the lens of Zen thought
—Hui Zhang, Jun Wen, Keji Huang, Metin Kozak, Yunyun Fan []

Exploring the potential of the pratfall effect in travel influencer marketing
—Fatih Celik, Erdogan Koc, Selçuk Yasin Yildiz, Emre Tarim, Ahmad Daryanto []

How do intergenerational interactions change in the travel context? Insights from Chinese adult children
—Zhuoye Zhang, Shixiu Weng, Mohan Li []

Historical empathy: A key driver of visitor cultural attitudes at heritage destinations
—Ling Zhang, Xi Li, Xinwei Li []

From surprise to evangelism: The sequential roles of delight and brand defense in hospitality
—Noureddine Selmi, Damien Chaney, Muhammad Dliya’ul Haq, John Christopher B. Mesana []

Understanding guests’ distrust of P2P accommodation: A dual-stage analysis using PLS-SEM and fsQCA
—Gomaa Agag, Thouraya Gherissi Labben, Mohamed Abdelwahab, Mohamed M. Elsotouhy, Mohamed A. Ghonim, Mohamed A. Khashan []

Measuring tourism therapeutic experience: Scale development and cross-destination validation
—Yinger Xu, Yang Yang, Xing Zhou []

Beyond the tip credit: Modernizing business models for equitable wage practices
—Michelle Russen, Lisa Nicole Cain, Miranda Kitterlin-Lynch []

Unlocking co-creation in travel: How generative AI sparks Aha Moments and the behavioral outcome
—Hairong Zhao, Bocong Yuan, Yanzu Liu, Yujiu Liao []

Stop unsafe behaviors at Internet celebrity spots: Matching strategies of warning message appeals and background colors in tourism safety communication
—Chunmei Fan, Ling Li []

Environment switching: The special influencing mechanism of travel alleviating loneliness
—Chunxiao Li, Yufan Yang, Zhirui Qu []

Dissecting the post-pandemic Hospitality and Tourism Literature: a bibliometric analysis
—Anastasios Zopiatis []

Reducing portion size misperception and food waste in restaurants through contrast-based menu communication
—Yaou Hu []

Local destinations as strategic units: Identifying hierarchical competitiveness structures through Delphi–AHP
—Hwieun (Sylvia) Choi, Yoo-shik Yoon []

Decoding Airbnb location strategy for remote hosts: A location theory approach
—Long Xia []

Tourists’ transformation through perceived placeness in urban creative tourism: A means-end chain perspective
—Lin Wang, Peihua Shi, Lingxu Zhou, Junqi Jia []

Is time important? Cultural memory retention path of museum tourists under time pressure
—Xing-Mei Wu, Shu-Ning Zhang, Wen-Qi Ruan, Ai-Jing Zeng, Yu-Ting Tang []

Exploring hiking tourists’ ritualized experiences and outcomes at a Buddhist Mountain destination
—Bo Meng, Junye Zhao []

A meta-model of participants’ emotional cues in sport tourism events: Decoding the antecedents, outcomes and boundary conditions
—Ying Zeng, Xinyi Liu, Jiawang Zhang, Zhiyong Li []

Book Review of Traveling through Video Games by Tom van Nuenen.
—Yifan Fan

Why does tourist risk perception differ from actual risk? A social construction theory perspective
—Wan-Qing Lv, Ju-Cheng Zhang, Wei Wang, Ming-Hsiang Chen []

From stress to strength and fulfilment: Lasting impacts of peak experiences on professional tour leaders
—Tatiana A. Iretskaia, Daniel C. McCole, Elizabeth E. Perry []

Exploring the impact of visual aesthetic elements in films on audiences’ attitudes towards travel to a destination: An aesthetic research framework
—Xiaohong Wu, Ivan Ka Wai Lai []

Gastro-nostalgia and cultural familiarity shaping tourists’ perceptions of food attributes and future behaviors in culinary tourism
—Ishani Sharma, Arun Aggarwal, Weng Marc Lim []

Review of Elephant Welfare in Global Tourism
—Khairani []

Tourist safety management: The role of risk reminders in highly aggregated environments
—Xingqin Qu, Jie Yin, Yensen Ni []

Diffusing sustainable consumption: A qualitative study on reusable container adoption in foodservice
—Seonwoo Ko, Eojina Kim []

Kahulugan ng Kabuhayan: conceptualising a practice-based meaning of informal tourism work
—Kyrie Eleison (Kyle) Muñoz, Richard N.S. Robinson, Greg Marston []

How do short videos leverage motion speed and visual content to bolster destination attractiveness? A construal level perspective
—Minyi Zhang, Xi Li, Qing Xia, Jun (Justin) Li, Haocheng Huang []

From signals to cues: A typology-based cognitive model of online review processing in peer-to-peer services
—Eunbi Jo, Yawei Jiang, Aaron Hsiao, Sacha Reid []

Evolving patterns of hotel agglomeration: Economic cycles and technological influence
—Simone Bianco, Manisha Singal, Haipeng Ji, Hengyun Li []

Pepping parks with distinct personality to explore visitor satisfaction
—Vanessa Quintal, Billy Sung, Chien Van Duong, Matthew Tingchi Liu []

Embodied meaning-making: Exploring meaning in life through mountain hikers’ embodiment
—Dongyue Ma, Wei He [Google Scholar]

Green marketing or demarketing? Temporal perspectives on tourists’ pro-environmental behavior
—Jianlei Han, Youpeng Zhang, Honggen Xiao, Zixi Zhao []

What resonates most? An investigation on the factors of customer satisfaction in senior living communities
—Yunfei Xing, Jinrui Liu, Yuming He, Justin Z. Zhang []

Book Review- A Research Agenda for Smart Hospitality.
—Poh Theng Loo

The impact of smart tourism technologies on senior tourists’ perceptions of equity and memorable experiences
—Guanghui Qiao, Yuan Chen, Jun Wang, Zhongxiu Liu, Zhilong Shao [Google Scholar]

Scale development and validation for tourist transformation: A theoretical integration approach
—Sheng-Hshiung Tsaur, Ying-Syuan Lin, Chang-Hua Yen []

A Book Review of “Tourism as a Pathway to Hope and Happiness”
—Annette Toivonen

Relational or institutional embeddedness? Selection of embedding strategies for farmers’ tourism entrepreneurship
—Jiaxin Guo, Xiaolong Ma, Wentong Jia, Wenzhengze Guan []

Getting smarter with hotel customer experience: A systematic review
—Jiaolong Cheng, Hongbo Liu, Iis P. Tussyadiah []

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Effects of Fundraising Alliances on Charitable Donations
—Robert J. Fisher & Oliver Rutz []

The Role of Cuteness, Closeness, and Familiarity in Wildlife Conservation Advertising
—The Anh Phan, Ngoc Anh Pham & Nhan Phan []

An Examination of Sentiment Analysis as a Tool for Gathering Visitor Insights from Online Review Sites for a Museum
—David Bojanic, Narendranath Edara & Jane Zhang []

Attracting Volunteers Through Social Media Marketing in Environmental Organizations
—Ali Çetinkaya, Yusuf Bilgin & Kübra Elmalı []

Factors Encouraging Donations to Refugee Support Charities
—Roger Bennett & Rohini Vijaygopal []

TikTok in Political Campaigns: An Examination of the 2023 Singapore Presidential Election
—Ho Keat Leng []

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Mapping personality traits of hospitality products: A mixed-study
—Guofang Shi, Caijiao Lu, Haili Shen, Yuan Tian, Shun Ye []

Sustainable Harmony: Exploring the impact of glamping attributes on tourist satisfaction through mixed text mining techniques
—Tong Yang, Jinyan Chen, Jie Wu []

Estimating marine tourism environment value using choice experiment
—Jia-Qi Liu, Chang-Young Jeon, Hee-Won Yang []

Slow live streaming of destinations: Enchantment and digital transformation in China’s sacred mountains
—Siya Wang, Lingyuan Zhang, Qingqian Li, Yuning Wang [Google Scholar]

Smart tourism destinations as open data providers: Barriers and opportunities
—Marco A. Celdrán-Bernabéu, Jose-Norberto Mazón, David Giner-Sánchez, Juan Morales-García, María Pilar Peñarrubia-Zaragoza []

Evaluating the effects of smart tourism cities policy on tourism demand: Evidence from South Korea using difference-in-differences analysis
—Taehyee Um, Chulmo Koo, Namho Chung []

Curating local voices to construct projected destination image: A case study of the ‘Join Me in Jamaica’ campaign
—Nicole A. Hay, P. Monica Chien, Lisa Ruhanen []

Converting viewers to tourists: Gratifications from food-hunting short videos and their impacts on destination visit intentions
—Xingbao (Simon) Hu, Changwei (Aiway) Hu, Peiyu Cheng []

Multi-level imprinting and awe in Tibetan pilgrimage tourism: An interactive ritual chains perspective
—Xueyi Wang, Keheng Xiang, Chee Wei Cheah []

Tourism in the Pluriverse: Bridging theory and practice for regenerative futures in the Pacific
—S. Becken, R. Westoby, C. Fleming, M. Ariki, J. Loehr, M. Mafi-Stephens, F. Mate, S. Tiraa, M. Vakacola []

Exploring the impact of sensescapes on tourists’ meaning in life: evidence from an urban food market
—Zhengxi Wang, Fan Chen, Xing Zhou, Yang Yang, Yinger Xu []

Decoding digital nomadism: A descriptive audit of landscape representations on Nomad List using generative AI
—Hanxiao Heng, Yue Wang, Su Zhang []

Evaluating tourism destination images: Integrating survey, neural responses and artificial intelligence
—Kathrin Jaszus, Anett Erdmann, Jose M. Ramos-Henríquez, Jose M. Mas-Iglesias []

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Posted by: Suraksha Gupta

FAIREE ()

11 June 2026 (online)
12 June 2026 (in-person)

London College of Fashion, University of the Arts, London

The Fashion Artificial Intelligence Research,��Enterprise��and Education��(FAIREE) Hub at��University of the Arts, London��is a cross-disciplinary initiative that brings together researchers, educators, and industry partners to examine how��Artificial��Intelligence is transforming the fashion system. FAIREE connects��expertise��across fashion business, design, and technology to advance rigorous, responsible, and forward-looking scholarship that responds to the evolving needs of the global fashion industry.

At its Third International Symposium, to be held at the��London College of Fashion��campus, the Hub welcomes papers, projects, and critical discussions that explore how AI can shape innovation, sustainability, creativity, and governance in fashion. The symposium aims to provide a collaborative platform for scholars and practitioners to exchange ideas, build partnerships, and contribute to an inclusive and impactful research agenda for AI-enabled fashion futures.��The invited��submissions will��focus on��creativity, labour, sustainability, and cultural expression,��and how ethical principles such as fairness, accountability, inclusivity, and transparency can mitigate the techno-sustainability paradox that challenges today’s fashion industry.

Call for Track Chairs, Research papers and Doctoral studies

As Artificial Intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly integral to Fashion, the ethical dimensions of its design, deployment, and impact mandate urgent attention. The Third International FAIREE Symposium 2026 focuses on Ethics for Fashion AI, critically examining how ethical frameworks can guide responsible innovation within the global fashion ecosystem.

Context and Rationale

The rapid proliferation of Fashion AI (FAI) offers both opportunities and dilemmas. While predictive analytics, generative design tools, and virtual sampling promise efficiency and sustainability, their ethical blind spots threaten to amplify existing inequities, creative homogenization, and environmental exploitation (Giovanola et al. 2023; Du &��Chunyan, 2021).����Algorithmic fashion design risks narrowing aesthetic diversity by replacing human experimentation with data-driven uniformity (Särmäkari��& Vänskä, 2022; Huang et al. 2024; Rockett et al. 2025). Moreover, sustainability gains from AI-driven supply chain management and 3D prototyping are often accessible only to digitally advanced enterprises (Murugesan et al. 2024), while fast algorithmic design cycles paradoxically accelerate��production and��waste (Sharma & Sharma, 2024).��Even technological “solutions” like blockchain may obscure rather than reveal ethical complexities,��offering an illusion of accountability that can conceal labour exploitation or cultural appropriation (Sangal et al. 2025). Unchecked ethics washing undermines trust and damages the credibility of fashion brands��operating��across global, interconnected supply chains.

Beyond production, AI-driven automation raises profound ethical concerns around the displacement of designers and artisans, as well as the erosion of creative authorship. Generative algorithms capable of producing derivative designs from copyrighted works challenge the moral and legal definition of artistic ownership. Simultaneously, biased data inputs perpetuate discriminatory standards of beauty, body type, and identity (Daniels & Gupta, 2025), while opaque data practices threaten consumer privacy and autonomy (Gonçalves et al. 2024).��Addressing these challenges requires a shared commitment to Ethics for Fashion AI, an interdisciplinary effort uniting technologists, designers, policymakers, and philosophers to envision AI systems that respect human values, creativity, and ecological balance.

Themes and Topics of Interest��

FAIREE welcomes��multidisciplinary��conceptual��papers, empirical��research,��case-based analysis, industry reports��or��any other��completed or work-in-progress��submissions that advance ethical discourse and practice in AI-driven fashion. Topics include (but are not limited to):

• Ethical frameworks for responsible Fashion AI
• Algorithmic fairness, transparency, and accountability in design and production
• Cultural representation, inclusivity, and bias in fashion datasets
• The ethics of automation, creativity, and artistic ownership
• Privacy, surveillance, and data ethics in fashion personalization
• Ethical governance and regulation of Fashion AI systems
• Human-AI collaboration and augmented creativity
• Ethics of digital labour, intellectual property, and AI-authored works
• Techno-sustainability paradox: AI, waste, and overproduction
• Brand integrity, reputation, and ethics washing in AI-driven fashion
• Global justice, decolonial perspectives, and the digital divide in Fashion AI
• Educational frameworks for ethical fashion technology

��Submission Guidelines��

Submissions are invited as��extended abstracts of approximately 1,000 words with up to six keywords, in Arial 12-point font��as a pdf document��using justified format for the paragraphs and APA style for referencing with names and affiliation(s) of author(s). Submissions should clearly articulate��relevant research purpose and objectives, novelty and significance, methodology and theoretical grounding, key findings or��anticipated��contributions and, ethical implications and impact.

We encourage��submissions��in the format explained in the next section,��from academics, practitioners, policymakers, and doctoral researchers engaging with Fashion AI through ethical, creative, or critical lenses.��Accepted papers will receive further information about guidelines for presenting their work.

We invite academics to serve as Track Chairs to curate and lead a thematic track, oversee submissions, provide academic mentorship and facilitate meaningful scholarly discussions.�� To apply, please��submit a brief proposal of max 500 words including track title and theme, rationale and academic relevance with a short CV (1–2 pages) to fairee@fashion.arts.ac.uk

We also welcome submissions from��PhD��students��at any stage of their doctoral journey,��whose research engages with AI in fashion and related fields.��Interdisciplinary research drawing from management, design, computer science, cultural studies, marketing, sustainability, and social sciences.�� At the Doctoral Colloquium students will get��opportunity��to present their research to a panel of distinguished faculty and receive structured feedback from academic discussants. They will be able to participate in scholarly discussions at the Symposium and engage in networking sessions with��others attending the��symposium.

Key Dates

• Conference Dates:��11 and 12 June��2026
• Abstract Submission��Deadline:��15��April��2026
• Early Bird Registration Deadline: 1 May 2026

Subject��line��for Submission:��FAIREE��2026 paper submission

Registration Fee

Symposium��Venue: East Bank Campus, London College of Fashion, University of Arts, London

Publication Opportunities

Abstracts��submitted��for oral or poster presentation will be published��as Proceedings of the��FAIREE Symposium 2026.��Based on the quality of research, a��selection��of papers will be invited for��full��submission of��their��paper to be considered either as a book chapter��for an edited book or as a research article by a journal. The full papers��selected��for��invitation to��submit��will go through��the review process��specified by editors��of respective academic outlet.

Contact us: fairee@fashion.arts.ac.uk

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