The impact of AI on inclusive learning communities
(2025)- Abstract
- The possibilities of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) are both exciting and potentially concerning in many aspects of higher education. One concern may be that the increased use of GenAI tools exacerbates and perpetuates structural inequities due to the material used to train these tools, counteracting efforts to build inclusive learning communities. In this chapter, we consider how university students and staff can work together to identify, challenge and mitigate the impacts at a course, departmental and institutional level and take a constructive and nuanced approach to the use of GenAI to build both trust and inclusive learning communities. This work is based on a longitudinal review of a series of institutional change... (More)
- The possibilities of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) are both exciting and potentially concerning in many aspects of higher education. One concern may be that the increased use of GenAI tools exacerbates and perpetuates structural inequities due to the material used to train these tools, counteracting efforts to build inclusive learning communities. In this chapter, we consider how university students and staff can work together to identify, challenge and mitigate the impacts at a course, departmental and institutional level and take a constructive and nuanced approach to the use of GenAI to build both trust and inclusive learning communities. This work is based on a longitudinal review of a series of institutional change projects over seventeen years, including a recent project to review and recommend policy on the use of GenAI tools in teaching and assessment. We outline the potential benefits and challenges of GenAI tools in relation to equity and inclusion, consider approaches to capture views and experiences and make some suggestions for actions which can involve students and staff in collaborative work to ensure the safe and fair use of GenAI tools in higher education. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/3ab51fd7-d9a2-4866-a470-289565da2b2e
- author
- Forsyth, Rachel
LU
; Hamshire, Claire ; Olumu, Kevwe and King, Elizabeth
- organization
- publishing date
- 2025
- type
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding
- publication status
- submitted
- subject
- categories
- Higher Education
- host publication
- Handbook on AI in Higher Education
- publisher
- Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 3ab51fd7-d9a2-4866-a470-289565da2b2e
- date added to LUP
- 2024-11-27 11:34:20
- date last changed
- 2025-04-23 09:35:24
@inbook{3ab51fd7-d9a2-4866-a470-289565da2b2e, abstract = {{The possibilities of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) are both exciting and potentially concerning in many aspects of higher education. One concern may be that the increased use of GenAI tools exacerbates and perpetuates structural inequities due to the material used to train these tools, counteracting efforts to build inclusive learning communities. In this chapter, we consider how university students and staff can work together to identify, challenge and mitigate the impacts at a course, departmental and institutional level and take a constructive and nuanced approach to the use of GenAI to build both trust and inclusive learning communities. This work is based on a longitudinal review of a series of institutional change projects over seventeen years, including a recent project to review and recommend policy on the use of GenAI tools in teaching and assessment. We outline the potential benefits and challenges of GenAI tools in relation to equity and inclusion, consider approaches to capture views and experiences and make some suggestions for actions which can involve students and staff in collaborative work to ensure the safe and fair use of GenAI tools in higher education.}}, author = {{Forsyth, Rachel and Hamshire, Claire and Olumu, Kevwe and King, Elizabeth}}, booktitle = {{Handbook on AI in Higher Education}}, language = {{eng}}, publisher = {{Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.}}, title = {{The impact of AI on inclusive learning communities}}, year = {{2025}}, }