Katherine Rundell: AI’s greasy little voice is built on stolen labour
Education
United Kingdom
Started October 04, 2026
The author and academic is worried about how AI will affect children's ability to learn
Source Articles
Katherine Rundell: AI’s greasy little voice is built on stolen labour
New Statesman (United Kingdom) | Oct 02, 2026
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
Policymakers must ensure that AI development is aligned with educational goals to benefit students effectively.
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Oct 04, 2026
Any AI system used in educational settings should have public documentation of its training data sources and the consent status of those sources.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
Schools must assess how each new AI tool affects students' ability to think independently before allowing it in classrooms.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
Copyright law and data protection frameworks must be updated to require explicit consent and fair payment when AI companies use human-created work for training.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
AI systems trained on stolen labour produce inferior and unreliable outputs that should not be trusted for educational or professional use.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
AI's role in education must be scrutinized to prevent the commodification of students' learning experiences.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
AI tutoring tools can accelerate learning for children who would otherwise fall behind due to lack of access to skilled teachers.
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Oct 04, 2026
Children should be educated on the ethical implications of AI to prepare them for its pervasive role in society.
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CLAIM
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Oct 04, 2026
Restricting children's access to AI learning tools on ethical grounds will widen educational inequality between wealthy and poor families.
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Oct 04, 2026
Investing in AI for education should prioritize student well-being and holistic learning outcomes.
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