| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the development of AI has brought significant changes to the labor market and organizations. In this paper, the impact and changes that AI development has on the labor market and internal work patterns within organizations were discussed based on ''organizational justice theory''. Moreover, how these changes subsequently affect employees' opportunities for education and training was also elaborated. From the literature, it was found that ''routine manual'' and ''routine cognitive'' types of jobs have the highest risk of being replaced by AI. However, the demand for highly labor-intensive and handcrafted work that needs to meet individual customer needs and emphasizes ''customization'' is expected to increase, highlighting the importance of creativity, communication skills, interpersonal interaction abilities, and professional expertise required in these jobs. Additionally, education level and income also influence the likelihood of one's job being replaced by AI. Under the influence of AI, departments and fields within organizations related to data collection, integration, and analysis will become more important than before. Moreover, the use of virtual teams, the application of matrix management models, and the adoption of ''work outsourcing'' strategies will become increasingly prevalent. As for how to fairly allocate training resources within organizations, this can be achieved through the implementation of distributive justice, procedural justice, and interactional justice. |