Artificial Intelligence, Management and Trust

Auteur

Mariusz So tysik is a university professor at UEK, College of Management and Quality Sciences at the University of Economics in Krakow. He is also vice-chairman of the Mäopolska Regional Group of the International Project Management Association.

Magda Gaw owska is a psychologist and researcher from the Institute of Applied Psychology of the Jagiellonian University. She is mainly interested in the neural basis of cognitive and emotional processes, especially the functioning of the system for detecting erroneous reactions.

Bartlomiej Sniezymski is a university professor at AGH University of Krakow; Faculty of Computer Science, Electronics and Telecommunications; Institute of Computer Science.

Artur Gunia is a philosopher, computer scientist, cognitive scientist, and assistant professor at the Department of Cognitive Science at Jagiellonian University. His research interests include cognitive enhancement with the use of augmented and mixed reality technologies and their impact on cognitive processes, transhumanist philosophy, and especially the issues of morphological freedom and cyborgization.

Texte du rabat

The monograph aims to comprehensively describe Artificial Intelligence technology in three aspects: organizational, psychological, and technological in the context of increasingly bold use of this technology in management.

Contenu

Introduction Chapter 1. Trust: A new approach to management Chapter 2. Artificial intelligence and robotization: A new approach to trust? Chapter 3. Trust: Organizational aspect Chapter 4. Trust: The psychological aspect Chapter 5. Neural underpinnings of trust Chapter 6. Trust: The technological aspect Chapter 7. The role of trust in human-machine interaction: Cognitive science perspective Chapter 8. Robot Ethics and Artificial Morality Chapter 9. The importance of trust in the process of generating innovation Chapter 10. Artificial intelligence as a factor in reducing transaction costs in the virtual space Chapter 11. Trust in robots: The experience of the young generation