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Session Type: Symposium
While questions about how using AI might support qualitative research now dominate the conversation around AI and qualitative research, in this symposium, we suggest there are other questions that are critical to ask prior to considering what AI affords us--questions related to both the value and (perhaps unintentional) consequences of using AI in research activities. The papers in this symposium take up those questions from a variety of perspectives, including its ecological impact and methodological footprint, the potential produced by the monstrous blurring of human and AI, the creation of a more-than-human ethics, the tension between embracing innovation and preserving the pursuit of meaning, and the importance of reaffirming relational practices in qualitative research.
Jessica Nina Lester, Indiana University
Jessica Van Cleave, Gardner-Webb University
Mirka E. Koro, Arizona State University
The Methodological Footprint of Generative AI - Jessica Nina Lester, Indiana University; Jessica Van Cleave, Gardner-Webb University; Mirka E. Koro, Arizona State University
Walking with Colossus: An Inconvenient Ethics with AI in Qualitative Inquiry - Susan N. Nordstrom, University of Alabama
“We Are All Chimeras”: A Queer Cyborg Manifesto on Artificial Intelligence in Qualitative Research - Stephanie Anne Shelton, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
AI and Interviews: The Pursuit of Meaning - Kathryn J. Roulston, University of Georgia
What do humans have to do with qualitative research ,and what can human researchers offer to qualitative research that AI cannot? - Johanna Creswell Báez, University of Colorado - Colorado Springs