As AI continues to shape organisational practices and behaviours, the conversation must go beyond capabilities to encompass responsibility. We need to carefully consider not only what AI can do, but also what it should do. This raises profound questions about the role of AI in decision-making, its accountability for outcomes, and the trust organisations and individuals can place in it.
Join Rupert Younger, Director of the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation, and Rachel Botsman, Associate Fellow at Saïd Business School, as they delve into these critical issues. Together, they will explore whether AI has the right—or the trustworthiness and accountability—to be regarded as a legitimate stakeholder in shaping the future of organisations and society.
Learn more from our AI programmes: https://oxsbs.link/ai
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25:48
The Authenticity Paradox - Oxford Tea Talks
Much store is held in leaders being their authentic selves – in revealing their vulnerability and showing empathy, whilst being decisive, clear and strategic. And herein lies the paradox. Can we be both?
Leasil Burrow and Lucy Shaw, the academic directors of two of Saïd Business School's Executive Education leadership programmes, discuss whether leaders who model authenticity run the risk of being called out as indecisive or lacking in confidence.
Learn more about our leadership programmes: https://oxsbs.link/leaders
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20:22
The Role of Data and AI in Finance - Oxford Tea Talks
Data is the key ingredient to the transformation we are witnessing in financial services. But as AI continues to develop and drive change in finance the question is who owns and who gets to control that data.
In this episode of Oxford Tea Talks Pinar Ozcan, Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at Oxford University's Saïd Business School, and Likhit Wagle, former head of financial services at IBM Global, take a 360-degree look at what is happening in this global industry. And then they break down what this means for the customer, the small fintech innovator, the large bank and of course for Big Tech.
Learn more from our AI programmes: https://oxsbs.link/ai
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28:18
Systems Leadership: Global mindsets for global problems - Oxford Tea Talks
From digital disruption to social and environmental crises, we are facing multiple global challenges. And to deal with the complexity of these problems we need systems change. But do we have the leaders that we need to deliver that change?
Charlie Curtis and Victoria Herrington have spent many years at the centre of systems change across a number of commercial, public and private sectors and industries. In this Oxford Tea Talks - 'Systems leadership: Global mindsets for global problems' - they unpack the internal and external work that leaders need to do to prepare themselves.
Learn more from our leadership programmes: https://oxsbs.link/leaders
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23:13
Media and AI: The good, the bad and the uncertain - Oxford Tea Talks
How is AI positively or negatively impacting the media industry today?
That's the question that Alex Connock, Senior Fellow at Saïd Business School and Carissa Véliz, Associate Professor at the Institute for Ethics and AI at the University of Oxford, tackle as they discuss how AI is affecting value, ownership, quality and regulation in all areas of media.
Alex and Carissa play 'good cop, bad cop' as they debate various AI and media scenarios from democratic empowerment to media oligopolies; from fake news to media regulation; and whether media jobs will be put in peril or whether it will allow for greater creativity.
Learn more about AI: https://oxsbs.link/ai
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