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Artificial Intelligence and Decision Autonomy In Streaming Platforms

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:Drawing on the expectation–confirmation theory and autonomy in AI, this research investigates how AI-based choices (vs. own choice) have detrimental effects on consumers' autonomy. A series of experimental studies suggest that AI choices reduce consumer satisfaction, highlighting the underlying mechanism of performance expectancy. In addition, while a mismatch in AI decision-making (i.e., a disjoint between consumers' preferences and AI choices) might backfire, the negative effects of AI decision-making on consumers' outcomes are mitigated when AI choices match consumers' preferences. By doing so, we make significant theoretical and practical contributions to research on consumers' sense of autonomy while interacting with AI.
Autores principais:Gonçalves, Ana Rita
Outros Autores:Pinto, Diego Costa; Shuqair, Saleh; Mattila, Anna S.
Assunto:Artificial Intelligence Autonomy Decision-Making SDG 8 - Decent Work and Economic Growth
Ano:2023
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:documento de conferência
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade Nova de Lisboa
Idioma:inglês
Origem:Repositório Institucional da UNL
Descrição
Resumo:Drawing on the expectation–confirmation theory and autonomy in AI, this research investigates how AI-based choices (vs. own choice) have detrimental effects on consumers' autonomy. A series of experimental studies suggest that AI choices reduce consumer satisfaction, highlighting the underlying mechanism of performance expectancy. In addition, while a mismatch in AI decision-making (i.e., a disjoint between consumers' preferences and AI choices) might backfire, the negative effects of AI decision-making on consumers' outcomes are mitigated when AI choices match consumers' preferences. By doing so, we make significant theoretical and practical contributions to research on consumers' sense of autonomy while interacting with AI.