Ashutosh Ghildiyal

@ashutoshg.bsky.social

Chef at The Scholarly Kitchen | Scholarly Publishing | VP, Growth and Strategy at Integra

AI can help with the mechanics of content, but not with its soul. Often, when we discuss writing, we focus on mechanics. Mechanics have their place, but their importance is limited. Now it can be handled by AI. We therefore need to focus on what matters more - the interiority from which it emerges.

This misconception that writing is thinking seems to be so ingrained in academia that it is almost beyond questioning, but is it really so. Why, dont you think and then write? It is not that writing ia thinking. It is that we think in words. But what happens even before we think is more important.

Andrea Mann@andreamann.bsky.social · last mo.

"By writing, you are literally firing up your brain and therefore stirring up your conscious thoughts and something new emerges. You are not, or at least not always, transcribing something already present in your conscious thoughts.“ LOVE this piece. www.historians.org/perspectives...

The Cognitive Responsibility Framework offers a practical vocabulary for deciding where AI can extend human cognition and where human responsibility must remain primary within the work and workflows of scholarly publishing. @ashutoshg.bsky.social @scholarlykitchen.bsky.social

Society for Scholarly Publishing@scholarlypub.bsky.social · last mo.

Reading Between the Lines, Part 1: A Cognitive Framework for AI in Scholarly Publishing - The Scholarly Kitchen