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AI authorship debate: Transparency needed in writing, says Finkel

An opinion piece by Alan Finkel in The Guardian discusses the ethical implications of using AI in writing, particularly within academic and journalistic contexts. Finkel argues that undisclosed AI authorship undermines the art of persuasion and the reader's right to know the origin of the content. He proposes "de minimis standards" for AI use, suggesting AI should assist with research and editing but not generate sentences or paragraphs, a stance universities and publications should adopt to maintain transparency and human authorship. AI

IMPACT Highlights the need for clear guidelines on AI use in content creation to preserve human authorship and reader trust.

RANK_REASON Opinion piece discussing the implications of AI in writing and proposing standards.

Read on The Guardian — AI →

AI-generated summary · Google Gemini · from 2 sources. How we write summaries →

AI authorship debate: Transparency needed in writing, says Finkel

COVERAGE [2]

  1. The Guardian — AI TIER_1 English(EN) · Alan Finkel ·

    Writing is an exercise in the art of persuasion. If we use AI we lose the art | Alan Finkel

    <p>Every reader deserves to be informed about whether what they are reading is human or AI</p><p>A few weeks ago, Dr Kylie Moore-Gilbert, an academic in political science at Macquarie University, wrote an opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald in which she reported on excessi…

  2. Mastodon — fosstodon.org TIER_1 English(EN) · [email protected] ·

    🤖 Writing is an exercise in the art of persuasion. If we use AI we lose the art | Alan Finkel Every reader deserves to be informed about whether what they are r

    🤖 Writing is an exercise in the art of persuasion. If we use AI we lose the art | Alan Finkel Every reader deserves to be informed about whether what they are reading is human or AIA few weeks ago, Dr Kylie Moore-Gilbert, an academic in political science at Macquarie University, …