AI and human decision making
- Submission status
- Open
- Submission deadline
The Editors at Communications Psychology invite submissions on the topic of AI and Human Decision Making.
Recent developments in AI, in particular the abilities of Large Language Models (LLMs), have astounded the public and led to speculations about the degree to which AI may inform, advise, or even replace human decision making. Questions surrounding the use of LLMs in human decision making range from basic to applied research. How comparable is human decision making to that displayed by LLMs, and what can these differences tell us about human cognition? How can human information seeking and decision making be influenced, or even optimized, by LLM? On a pragmatic or meta-scientific level, how may LLMs be used to facilitate research in the domain of decision making?
This curated Collection will bring together research from the computational cognitive sciences and social psychology that advance our understanding of the role that LLMs can play in understanding human decision making, in informing human decision making, or that provide new insights into the conditions for successful interactions between humans and LLMs to improve decisions.
The Collection will publish original research Articles, Reviews, Perspectives and Comments (full details on content types can be found here). Papers will be published in Communications Psychology as soon as they are accepted and then collected together and promoted on the Collection homepage. Collections are associated with a call for papers and are managed by one or more of our Editorial Board Members and the journal's Editors.
This Collection welcomes submissions from all authors – and not by invitation only – on the condition that the manuscripts fall within the scope of the Collection and of Communications Psychology more generally. See our editorial process page for more details.
All submissions are subject to the same peer review process and editorial standards as regular Communications Psychology articles, including the journal’s policy on competing interests. See our Collections guidelines for more details.
This Collection is not supported by sponsorship.
