Communication, Digital Technology, and Organization CTO

Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Creativity in Organizations

  • 1.  Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Creativity in Organizations

    Posted 07-31-2023 04:58

    We invite you to our symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Creativity in Organizations: How Machine Learning Shapes Creativity

    Program Session: 1519

    Sponsor(s): OB, TIM, CTO

    Date: Monday, August 7, 5:45 – 7:15 pm

    Location: Dalton A Sheraton

    https://aom.econference.io/public/A5p5d1k/main/sessions/30573

    Organizers:

                    Alentina Vardanyan, University of Cambridge

                    Federico Magni, ETH Zürich

                    Daria Morozova, HEC Paris

    Discussant:

                    Teresa Amabile, Harvard Business School

    Presenters (*) and co-authors:

                    Alentina Vardanyan*, University of Cambridge

                    Andreas Richter, University of Cambridge

                    Giles Hirst, Australian National University

                    Daria Morozova*, HEC Paris

                    Mathis Schulte, HEC Paris

                    Federico Magni*, ETH Zürich

                    Jiyoung Park, Duksung Women's University

                    Melody Manchi Chao, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology

                    Kevin W. Lee*, University of British Columbia

    In this symposium, we aim to spur the exciting discussion on how AI is affecting creativity in organizational settings, including how AI empowers workers in creative domains, how it changes human involvement in creative processes, and what cognitive biases it engenders. We introduce a set of papers that seek to contribute to the study of human-AI creativity on different levels of analysis, integrating the insights from established organizational research on organizational behavior and applied psychology into the field of human-AI collaboration. Specifically, the research featured in this symposium looks at nascent phenomena, ranging from co-creating with machine learning algorithms to unintentionally dismantling core work tasks. Specifically, we look at various creativity-relevant outcomes, not only in relation to how human- AI collaboration can impact creative generation, but also how creativity evaluation is affected by the producer's identity as AI, and how entire creative jobs can be disrupted by the introduction of AI.



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    Daria Morozova
    HEC Paris
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