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Human-AI Interactions and the Psychological Triad: A Multi-Domain Survey of Cognitive, Behavioral, and Emotional Impacts
arXiv: Computers and SocietyInternationalModerate confidence1 min
What changed
A multi-domain research survey introduces a conceptual framework based on the psychological triad, cognition, behavior, and emotion, to assess human-AI interactions. The analysis reveals that while artificial intelligence can augment capabilities such as memory, creativity, and engagement, it simultaneously presents systemic risks including overreliance, cognitive offloading, skill erosion, diminished critical thinking, and heightened anxiety.
Why it matters
This research matters because pervasive AI integration risks fundamentally eroding baseline institutional competencies, human agency, and critical thinking capabilities through unmonitored cognitive offloading. Unmanaged reliance on AI could compromise workforce decision-making quality and induce psychological friction such as anxiety. Leaders must proactively balance near-term efficiency gains against systemic skill atrophy and human capital degradation.
What to watch
Human-AI interaction introduces systemic risks including cognitive offloading, overreliance, and the gradual degradation of human agency.
Forward consideration, not a verified fact.
Reported by arXiv: Computers and Society, International. The document itself is not reproduced here.
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