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Executive Judgement in AI-Mediated Decision-Making Environments: A Process Theory of Formation, Qualification Attrition and Authorisation

arXiv: Computers and SocietyInternationalHigh confidence1 min

What changed

Generative AI's integration into executive decision-making processes introduces a critical challenge: even when human and AI contributions are individually sound, the resulting organizational commitments can be inadequately warranted. This risk arises because established operational assumptions, uncertainties, or dependencies may be lost or transformed during successive steps of decision formation, leading to 'qualification attrition' before final authorization. The research focuses on the gap between the formation and authorization of decisions in AI-mediated environments.

Why it matters

The increasing use of generative AI in executive decision-making necessitates a clear understanding of potential pitfalls that undermine decision quality. Addressing 'qualification attrition' is critical to ensure that organizational commitments are based on fully warranted information and assumptions, thus maintaining robust governance and reducing strategic risk.

What to watch

Generative AI influences the representations, alternatives, and evaluations used in executive judgments.

Forward consideration, not a verified fact.

Reported by arXiv: Computers and Society, International. The document itself is not reproduced here.

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