| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates collaborative processes and associated knowledge types between design students and generative artificial intelligence (GAI), utilizing theoretical lenses of Transactive Memory Systems (TMS) and knowledge dimensions. Employing a diary method, three design students documented their interactions and collaboration with AI during design tasks, allowing for detailed analysis of task specialization, information exchange, and communication patterns between human and AI members. The findings reveal that human-AI collaboration embodies the characteristics of a TMS, with students proactively facilitating information exchange and promoting knowledge sharing as essential mechanisms underpinning effective collaboration and role clarification. Iterative feedback and communication between students and AI further enabled the integration of collaborative outcomes into design tasks. Guided by students, the AI demonstrated flexibility in performing various specialized roles, challenging traditional TMS perspectives that view knowledge specialization as relatively stable. From a knowledge dimension standpoint, the expansion of conceptual knowledge supported students in acting as facilitators and knowledge translators. In contrast, tacit procedural knowledge, encompassing contextual understanding and manual operations, remained resistant to substitution by AI, emphasizing the complementary relationship between human and AI knowledge. Given the increasing prevalence of human-AI collaboration, this study suggests integrating student-driven data collection and knowledge synthesis within design education to foster a shared knowledge base between humans and AI. Moreover, incorporating verification processes, enhancing conceptual knowledge development, and continually cultivating tacit procedural knowledge are recommended as critical strategies to deepen human-AI collaborative innovation. |