Power and decision making: new directions for research in the age of artificial intelligence.

Clicks: 176
ID: 31426
2019
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Ranked #26 of 50 articles by views in current opinion in psychology

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Abstract
Throughout history, the experience of power has occurred within the context of human-human interactions. Such power can influence decision making through at least two primary mechanisms: (1) increased goal-orientation, and (2) increased activation of social role expectations. Importantly, new advances in artificial intelligence (AI) are creating the potential to experience power in human-AI interactions. To the extent that some forms of AI can be made to seem like low-power humans (e.g. autonomous digital assistants), people may feel powerful when interacting with such entities. However, it is unclear whether feeling power over AI will lead to the same psychological consequences as feeling power over humans. In this article, we review findings on power and decision making and then consider how they may be meaningfully extended by considering interactions with artificially intelligent digital assistants. We conclude with a call for new theorizing and research on power in the age of artificial intelligence.
Reference Key
fast2019powercurrent Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Fast, Nathanael J;Schroeder, Juliana;
Journal current opinion in psychology
Year 2019
DOI
S2352-250X(19)30119-8
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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