Proposes affective safety as a distinct class of AI harms with a taxonomy of self-alienation, bias, and relational harms, arguing that existing safety frameworks address it narrowly or not at all and calling for dedicated approaches focused on cumulative and identity-level effects.
and Sahely Bhadra and Manjary
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
3
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 2
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 3roles
background 2representative citing papers
Hiding generative AI use to signal expertise reduces knowledge sharing and transparency among workplace colleagues.
citing papers explorer
-
Affective AI Safety: The Missing Piece in LLM Safety
Proposes affective safety as a distinct class of AI harms with a taxonomy of self-alienation, bias, and relational harms, arguing that existing safety frameworks address it narrowly or not at all and calling for dedicated approaches focused on cumulative and identity-level effects.
-
"If You're Very Clever, No One Knows You've Used It": The Social Dynamics of Developing Generative AI Literacy in the Workplace
Hiding generative AI use to signal expertise reduces knowledge sharing and transparency among workplace colleagues.
- How Creatives Approach GenAI Image Generation: Tensions Between Structured Guidance, Self-Experimentation, and Creative Autonomy