Artificial Intelligence, Human Intelligence and Hybrid Intelligence Based on Mutual Augmentation
Peer reviewed, Journal article
Published version
Permanent lenke
https://hdl.handle.net/11250/3041640Utgivelsesdato
2022Metadata
Vis full innførselSamlinger
- Scientific articles [2254]
Originalversjon
10.1177/20539517221142824Sammendrag
There is little consensus on what artificial intelligence (AI) systems may or may not embrace. While this may point to multiplicity of interpretations and backgrounds, a lack of conceptual clarity could thwart development of a common ground around the concept among researchers, practitioners and users of AI and pave the way for misinterpretation and abuse of the concept. This article argues that one of the effective ways to delineate the concept of AI is to compare and contrast it with human intelligence. In doing so, the article broaches unique capabilities of humans and AI in relation to one another (human and machine tacit knowledge), as well as two types of AI systems: one that goes beyond human intelligence and one that is necessarily and inherently tied to it. It finally highlights how humans and AI can augment their capabilities and intelligence through synergistic human-AI interactions (i.e., human-augmented AI and augmented human intelligence), resulting in hybrid intelligence, and concludes with a future-looking research agenda. Artificial Intelligence, Human Intelligence and Hybrid Intelligence Based on Mutual Augmentation
Utgiver
SageTidsskrift
Big Data and SocietyBeslektede innførsler
Viser innførsler beslektet ved tittel, forfatter og emneord.
-
Sex Difference in Estimated Intelligence and Estimated Emotional Intelligence and IQ Scores
Furnham, Adrian; Robinson, Charlotte (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)In five different online studies of community samples, participants (N > 2,200) estimated their IQ and EQ on a single scale and completed three different, short, untimed intelligence tests. In all studies, women estimated ... -
Age, Sex, Education, Emotional Intelligence, Cognitive Intelligence, and Management Level: A Study from Great Britain
Treglown, Luke; Furnham, Adrian (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Do non-, first-line, middle and senior managers differ in their cognitive ability and emotional intelligence? In this study we interested in the demographic and ability differences of people at different management levels. ... -
The relationship between emotional intelligence and occupational personality scales in senior management
Furnham, Adrian; Taylor, Nicola (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)This study attempted to examine the Emotional Intelligence (EI) domain and facet correlates of various personality-test derived occupational Scale dimensions like service, sales and management in a developing country. In ...