Prof pas prof, j’y vais: under AI’s spell
Shining a humorous light on some of the tasks that academics deal with on a regular basis.
Featured Jobs
- Public Law - Assistant or Associate ProfessorUniversity of Ottawa
- Architecture - Assistant Professor (Digital Fabrication, Design Computation, and Design/Build)Laurentian University
- KAUST Global Fellowship Program - Postdoctoral Fellowship (Call 2027)King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
- Medicine - Assistant Professor (Clinical Epidemiology) (L001645)McGill University
- Music - (4) Assistant Teaching Professors (String Quartet)University of Victoria
More from Opinion
-
When misconduct disappears into university bureaucracy
Universities have procedures for misconduct, but too often lack the governance structures needed to see the patterns that emerge across sectors.
-
AI in universities: the case in favour
Joël Blit argues integrating AI into curricula and pedagogy can make universities more human, not less.
-
AI in universities: the case against
Ping Lam Ip and Andrea DeKeseredy argue generative artificial intelligence has no place in higher education.
-
Universities participating in Canadian militarization: the case against
Henry A. Giroux argues that the militarization of Canadian universities threatens to transform institutions devoted to critical inquiry and democratic life into extensions of the warfare state.
More from Artificial intelligence
-
Why are multiple-choice questions making a comeback?
Distinguishing the correct answer from plausible, but incorrect, alternatives sharpens students' skills in detecting AI slop.
-
Help! AI stole my students’ brains!
Why professors must teach undergrads to think critically about artificial intelligence tools.
-
Feeling disillusioned? The Pope is on your side
Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical on AI has much to say about the culture of profit, technocracy and competition pervading today’s universities.
-
The race to reimagine higher education
How Canadian universities can lead the AI transformation.
More from In My Opinion
-
Canada needs a national strategy to protect scholars at risk
Supporting displaced academics is a strategic investment in Canada's research and innovation ecosystem.
-
Why some people succeed at university without being the ‘top students’
How to help students navigate the unwritten rules of the academy.
-
When collegiality breeds contempt
As academics compete for scarce resources, collective decision-making can lead to abuse — but that’s no reason to dismantle the system.
-
From research to impact: How graduates transform society
A Université Laval study shows that most research-trained graduates contribute to innovation and act as catalysts for societal change.
Post a comment
University Affairs moderates all comments according to the following guidelines. If approved, comments generally appear within one business day. We may republish particularly insightful remarks in our print edition or elsewhere.