Why AI Could Weaken Corporate Judgment
Artificial intelligence was meant to save us time. It sometimes seems to produce the opposite effect. Generative tools enable us to summarize faster, write more, multiply analyses, and accelerate exchanges. Yet the time saved is not always transformed into space for reflection. It is often absorbed by new tasks, higher targets, and an intensification of...
Raphaël Enthoven: A Philosophical Reflection on Artificial Intelligence and Its Human Limits
On April 2, 2025, at the Westminster Hotel in Nice, as part of the ISCAE meetings, philosopher Raphaël Enthoven delivered a dense, stimulating, and subtly provocative lecture on a seemingly simple theme: "Is artificial intelligence an oxymoron or a pleonasm?" The deliberately paradoxical question opens up a deeper reflection: what does "intelligence" mean, and to...
AI Cognitive Pyramid: The Great Illusion of Competence in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Should artificial intelligence be banned in higher education and organizations? The question, often posed in binary terms, masks a far more subtle issue. AI is not replacing human intelligence. It is shifting its boundaries. And this shift, if not mastered, could weaken precisely what institutions seek to develop: the ability to think. The article The...
AI and Cognition: Towards an Illusion of Competence? Critical Analysis of an Emerging Risk
Artificial intelligence is now establishing itself as a structural lever for transforming intellectual work. It promises to accelerate processes, enhance human capabilities, and redistribute efforts toward tasks of higher strategic value. However, this promise rests on a rarely questioned assumption: that of cost-free cognitive transfer. Yet recent work in cognitive sciences and neurosciences suggests a...