The Emerging Social Status of Generative AI: Vocabularies of AI Competence in Public Discourse

Bran, Emanuela; Rughiniş, Cosima; Nadoleanu, Gheorghe; Flaherty, Michael G.

doi:10.1109/cscs59211.2023.00068

Cited by 13 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 20 publications

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“…It highlights the thematic areas of interest in scientific debates from the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. Also, the current study contributes to the emerging scientific literature that employs the technology acceptance model (TAM) and similar theories to understand the importance of the perceived benefits of using these technologies for sustainable development, showing an overall positivity bias in the themes addressed in the literature [ 118 ]. Moreover, themes revealed by our research contribute to recent debates regarding the impact of AI on sustainable development acting as a basis for legislative initiatives such as the European AI Act.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial intelligence and sustainable development during the pandemic: An overview of the scientific debates

Năstasă,

Dumitra,

Grigorescu

2024

Heliyon

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Artificial intelligence and sustainable development during the pandemic: An overview of the scientific debates

Năstasă,

Dumitra,

Grigorescu

2024

Heliyon

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Drawing the full picture on diverging findings: adjusting the view on the perception of art created by artificial intelligence

Neef,

Zabel,

Papoli

et al. 2024

AI & Soc

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AI is becoming increasingly prevalent in creative fields that were thought to be exclusively human. Thus, it is non-surprising that a negative bias toward AI-generated artwork has been proclaimed. However, results are mixed. Studies that have presented AI-generated and human-created images simultaneously have detected a bias, but most studies in which participants saw either AI-generated or human-created images have not. Therefore, we propose that the bias arises foremost in a competitive situation between AI and humans. In a sample of N = 952 participants, we show that different evaluations emerge only when AI-generated and human-created pieces of art are presented simultaneously. Importantly, we demonstrate that AI art is not devalued, but rather, human art is upvalued, indicating the existence of a positive bias toward humans, rather than a negative bias. Further, we show that attitudes toward AI and empathy partially explain the different valuations of AI and human art in competitive situations.

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Artificial intelligence and environment behavior psychology based evolution of science fiction movie genres

Zheng,

Wang

2024

Curr Psychol

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The Emerging Social Status of Generative AI: Vocabularies of AI Competence in Public Discourse

Cited by 13 publications

References 20 publications

Artificial intelligence and sustainable development during the pandemic: An overview of the scientific debates

Artificial intelligence and sustainable development during the pandemic: An overview of the scientific debates

Drawing the full picture on diverging findings: adjusting the view on the perception of art created by artificial intelligence

Artificial intelligence and environment behavior psychology based evolution of science fiction movie genres

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