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Artists and writers are often hesitant to disclose they’ve collaborated with AI – and those fears may be justified

The Conversation | EuroChild/iStock/Getty
The Conversation | EuroChild/iStock/Getty

There’s an important caveat that my colleagues and I have recently begun to explore in our research: Positive views of creative work often shift once people learn that AI was involved. Because generative AI can produce original content with minimal human input, its use raises questions about quality, authorship and authenticity. Especially for creative work closely tied to personal expression and intent, AI involvement can complicate how audiences interpret the final product. Organizational behavior researchers Anand Benegal, Lynne Vincent and I study how people establish, maintain and defend their reputations, particularly in creative fields.

Posted in: News on 02/27/2026 | Link to this post on IFP |
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