Rather than a static library, Artificial Intelligence should be understood as a living cognitive organism grown from centuries of human knowledge-making. This article explores the four evolutionary layers that constitute its “anatomy”: the logical core of scientific literature, the quantitative maps of databases, the algorithmic schemas of the optimized web, and the emotional texture of social media. Together, these layers reveal how humanity unintentionally “pre-chewed” its collective knowledge to make it machine-readable. The article is the second in a series arguing that AI should not be understood as a tool applied toeducation, but as an educational construct in its own right—one that emerged from, and now reshapes, human learning.
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A. Cecchi (2026) studied this question.
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