Philosopher at University of Exeter, 4e and phenomenological approaches to AI, digital technology, online sociality, emotions, phenomenological psychopathology, feminism. she/they
I totally agree and I don’t want to suggest that only bad things happen in interactions with social AI, I’m interested in the wide variety of experiences people have. My broader interest, though, is how we can all construct realities with AI that are increasingly personalised and self-involving
November 18, 2025 at 8:51 AM
I totally agree and I don’t want to suggest that only bad things happen in interactions with social AI, I’m interested in the wide variety of experiences people have. My broader interest, though, is how we can all construct realities with AI that are increasingly personalised and self-involving
The empirical data is still unclear and rests on anecdotal reports from users and clinicians, so a lot of this work is speculative. What might be noteworthy is how chatbots are an easily accessible like-minded person that is designed to co-create with you, which not all people will engage in
November 18, 2025 at 8:17 AM
The empirical data is still unclear and rests on anecdotal reports from users and clinicians, so a lot of this work is speculative. What might be noteworthy is how chatbots are an easily accessible like-minded person that is designed to co-create with you, which not all people will engage in
I explore these ideas and more in my preprint, “Hallucinating with AI: AI psychosis and distributed delusions”, where I argue that we need to move beyond thinking about AI “hallucinating at us” to understanding how we “hallucinate with AI”
I explore these ideas and more in my preprint, “Hallucinating with AI: AI psychosis and distributed delusions”, where I argue that we need to move beyond thinking about AI “hallucinating at us” to understanding how we “hallucinate with AI”