The Perils of Artificial Intelligence in Academic Publishing

Podcast: Unsettling Knowledge Inequities Episode: The Perils of Artificial Intelligence in Academic PublishingPub date: 2022-11-01Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationOne of the key themes that intersects across all of our episodes this season is the surveillance and highly extractive and harmful economic practices of big corporations in the academic publishing sector, whose artificial intelligence tools are creating new forms of control and governance over our daily and professional activities.In this episode, we are joined by Christine Cooper, Yves Gendron, and Jane Andrew - co-editors of the Critical Perspectives on Accounting journal and co-authors of the article: “The perils of artificial intelligence in academic publishing.”We reflect on how automated decision making algorithms are deployed in academic publishing, particularly for peer review and related editorial decision making - and explore the implications of these technologies on research practices, scholarly expertise and autonomy, and the struggle for control over the future of “sustainability, creativity, and critical values of the academic world.”The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Knowledge Equity Lab, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.