A virtual psychopharmacology analogy is developed in which different AI system configurations have effects on belief dynamics that resemble neuromodulatory changes in the precision assigned to social evidence, and which concludes that interaction configurations should be treated as modifiable influences on belief and a...
H. Morrin, L. Nicholls, Q. Deeley et al.· AI & SOCIETY· 7 citations
In this self-selected convenience sample, AI-chatbot-associated harms were frequently described in relation to delusional beliefs, perceived chatbot validation, intensive use, and substantial social, occupational, and clinical consequences.
H. Morrin, Vinitha Soundararajan, Thomas Cheliotis-James et al.· 0 citations
Whether AI-associated psychosis warrants recognition as a distinct clinical entity is examined, drawing on clinical and technical viewpoints, and recommendations for clinicians, developers, researchers, and regulators are concluded.
Joshua Au Yeung, H. Morrin, Vincent Ng et al.· 0 citations
It is argued that AI systems themselves will increasingly participate in the reconstruction of the authors' shared epistemic environment because they readily supply narrative material and personalised interpretive scaffolding at precisely the moment when users'conceptual assumptions may already be loosened.
T. Pollak, H. Morrin, Murray Shanahan· 0 citations
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