| 英文摘要 |
The popularity of Generative Artificial Intelligence has brought unprecedented ethical challenges to academic research and the educational system. This paper first introduces its application patterns and the potential risks involved, including the“content farming”of professional authority, outputs lacking internalization and critical thinking, and the problem of misleading knowledge caused by decontextualization. In analyzing academic ethics, this study examines two levels: the narrow and the broad senses. The narrow sense focuses on the reconstruction of fabrication, falsification, and plagiarism; the governance of sensitive data; and the fairness of assessment mechanisms. The broad sense concerns the degradation of researchers’cognitive abilities, the double-edged effect of linguistic equity and cultural homogenization, and the risk of dehumanizing academic practice. Finally, this paper proposes a three-tier response strategy combining norms, institutions, and values: Normative level: Establish the principle of“ultimate human responsibility”and disclosure of use. Institutional level: Shift from outcome verification to research process assessment. Value level: Emphasize a human-centered approach. |