LLMs Can Fuel Extremist Attitudes Using Universal Moral Framings
Rosamunde C. Hendricks, Helena Gil-Buitrago, Clara Pretus
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*Rosamunde C. Hendricks, Helena Gil-Buitrago, Clara Pretus (2026)*
Academic papers and peer-reviewed research I cite in my writing about AI, education, and cognitive science.
Rosamunde C. Hendricks, Helena Gil-Buitrago, Clara Pretus
*Rosamunde C. Hendricks, Helena Gil-Buitrago, Clara Pretus (2026)*
Zuheir Khlaif
As generative AI makes traditional assessments increasingly vulnerable to automation, educators need new frameworks for evaluating student learning. This paper draws on workshops with 300+ educators across the Global South to propose practical strategies for AI-era assessment design.
Nataliya Kosmyna, Eugene Hauptmann, Ye Tong Yuan, Jessica Situ, Xian-Hao Liao, Ashly Vivian Beresnitzky, Iris Braunstein, Pattie Maes
*Nataliya Kosmyna, Eugene Hauptmann, Ye Tong Yuan, Jessica Situ, Xian-Hao Liao, Ashly Vivian Beresnitzky, Iris Braunstein, Pattie Maes (2025)*
Hao-Ping (Hank) Lee, Advait Sarkar, Lev Tankelevitch, Ian Drosos, Sean Rintel, Richard Banks, Nicholas Wilson
From Carnegie Mellon University and Microsoft Research, this is one of the first large-scale studies examining how generative AI affects critical thinking in real workplace settings. The central finding — that trusting AI more leads to thinking less — has profound implications for knowledge work and education alike.
Hamsa Bastani, Osbert Bastani, Alp Sungu, Haosen Ge, Özge Kabakcı, Rei Mariman
This is one of the first rigorous field experiments demonstrating that generative AI access can actively harm learning outcomes. The finding that students perform *worse* after losing AI access than students who never had it suggests a dependency effect with serious implications for education policy.
Noel Carroll
Published in AI & Society’s “Curmudgeon Corner,” this essay cuts through the hype cycle around generative AI to ask a fundamental question: when AI can produce text, images, and music in seconds, what happens to the human creative journey that has driven civilization?
Matthias Lehmann, Philipp B. Cornelius, Fabian J. Sting
While the debate around AI in education often focuses on whether AI helps or harms, this study reveals a more nuanced picture: *how* students use AI matters more than *whether* they use it. The distinction between substitution and complementary use has direct implications for how educators should structure AI-assisted learning.
Jason Wei, Yi Tay, Rishi Bommasani, et al.
*Jason Wei, Yi Tay, Rishi Bommasani, et al. (2022)*
8 studies referenced