University of Louisville, 110 W Brandeis Ave., Louisville, KY 40208, USA.
Baruch College, City University of New York, USA.
Curr Opin Psychol. 2024 Aug;58:101838. doi: 10.1016/j.copsyc.2024.101838. Epub 2024 Jul 1.
This article synthesizes recent research connected to how cultural identity can determine responses to artificial intelligence. National differences in AI adoption imply that culturally-driven psychological differences may offer a nuanced understanding and interventions. Our review suggests that cultural identity shapes how individuals include AI in constructing the self in relation to others and determines the effect of AI on key decision-making processes. Individualists may be more prone to view AI as external to the self and interpret AI features to infringe upon their uniqueness, autonomy, and privacy. In contrast, collectivists may be more prone to view AI as an extension of the self and interpret AI features to facilitate conforming to consensus, respond to their environment, and protect privacy.
本文综合了近期与文化认同如何决定对人工智能反应有关的研究。人工智能采用方面的国家差异意味着，文化驱动的心理差异可能提供更细致的理解和干预措施。我们的综述表明，文化认同塑造了个体如何将人工智能纳入自我与他人关系的构建中，并决定了人工智能对关键决策过程的影响。个体主义者可能更倾向于将人工智能视为自我的外在，并将人工智能的特征解读为侵犯其独特性、自主性和隐私。相比之下，集体主义者可能更倾向于将人工智能视为自我的延伸，并将人工智能的特征解读为促进共识、响应环境和保护隐私。
