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ABSTRACT This article explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping scholarly research and writing for faculty in higher education. As AI becomes increasingly integrated into academic workflows, it offers opportunities to enhance efficiency, exchange ideas, and foster creativity, while also raising critical questions about authorship, intellectual labor, and academic integrity. The article frames AI as part of a broader historical and epistemological shift in knowledge production and argues for a human‐centered approach to its use in academic contexts. It examines how AI is influencing writing practices, serving as a cognitive partner, and accelerating tasks such as synthesis, analysis, and revision. It also considers ethical implications, including bias, accountability, and equitable access, and highlights the evolving skillsets faculty need to navigate these tools. The article calls for reflective, intentional integration of AI that supports rather than supplants scholarly practice and encourages faculty to model ethical, creative, and critically engaged approaches.
McClain et al. (Fri,) studied this question.