2026· Journal of Strategic Human Resource Management· 0 citations
TL;DR
Results show that AI complements HRM, but ethics must be taken into consideration for responsible and sustainable labour management, but ethics must be taken into consideration for responsible and sustainable labour management.
Abstract
The emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) in human resource management (HRM) has transformed traditional human resource (HR) processes such as recruiting, performance appraisal, employee surveillance, and decision-making. While AI increases efficiency, accuracy, and data-driven decision-making, it also raises ethical challenges for organisations. Ethical Issues of AI in HRM – Algorithmic Bias, Transparency, Data Privacy, Responsibility. Research shows that AI-driven systems can inadvertently reinforce biases in hiring and promotion based on flawed data inputs or constrained design. AI algorithms for HR applications are often inscrutable, leaving HR professionals in a ‘black box’ scenario, where it is difficult to comprehend or justify certain decisions. Like most contemporary topics, ethical issues related to employee data privacy and surveillance can harm employee trust and company culture. Conceptually and analytically, this paper reviews AI ethics and HRM literature together with previously developed frameworks. It highlights the need for ethical standards and responsible deployment of AI to ensure fairness, accountability, and inclusiveness. Results show that AI complements HRM, but ethics must be taken into consideration for responsible and sustainable labour management.
A systematic literature review and comprehensive governance framework for responsible AI use in HRM is developed, indicating that AI adoption is prominent in recruitment, selection, and performance management, where algorithms shape evaluative decisions.
The study concludes that AI should complement rather than replace human judgment, enabling HR professionals to focus on strategic and value-added activities while ensuring ethical and inclusive workplace practices.
Saddam Hussain· International Journal for Re...· 0 citations
Although AI and people analytics represent unparalleled opportunities for enhancing the quality and effectiveness of HR decisions; un-critically adopting them will lead to institutionalized biases, diminished employee dignity and degradation of the relational core of human resource management.
Nancy Ayongo Odoi Opong, K. Yeboah, Joseph Manasseh Opong et al.· IRASS Journal of Multidiscip...· 0 citations
This paper examines the principal barriers that restrict the effective integration of AI into HRM functions, drawing on secondary literature and conceptual analysis, and outlines directions for future empirical research, including sector-wise and cross-cultural comparisons of AI adoption in HRM.
CT. Vasantha, S. Bharathi· International Journal of Cre...· 0 citations
A framework for responsible AI deployment consisting of six components: defining purpose and risk levels; data governance; relevance and fairness assessment; ensuring human oversight and decision-making; transparency and review; and continuous monitoring and capacity building is proposed.
H. Nguyen· International Journal of Sci...· 0 citations
It is concluded that while AI offers significant opportunities for improving HR effectiveness, organizational performance, and employment relations, successful implementation requires a balanced approach that integrates technological innovation with human-centered management practices and responsible workplace governan...
Habiganuchi Godfrey Bekwe, Nathaniel A. Ngerebara· International journal of res...· 0 citations
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