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Purpose

The study explored algorithmic dependency and introduced the Reflective AI Partnership (RAP) model for organizations to apply during AI integration in their learning environment.

Design/methodology/approach

The study employs Schon’s reflective practitioner theory and cognitive offloading theory together with emerging AI in learning literature to conduct a conceptual analysis.

Findings

Algorithmic dependency may, in certain cases, reduce reflective learning if left unchecked, as outlined in six propositions. A constructive, actionable RAP model is proposed to facilitate organizational learning.

Research limitations/implications

Empirical validation is needed, as this is a conceptual framework. For cross-sectional experimental studies, a validated algorithmic dependency scale can be used.

Practical implications

HR practitioners, L&D leaders, and management can use the RAP model to develop AI literacy and rethink how to work with AI.

Originality/value

The study proposes the concept of algorithmic dependency as a theoretical construct in a distinct and measurable manner.

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