![March 31](/sites/default/files/styles/news_and_events_image/public/2021-02/31-march.png?h=252f27fa&itok=UHw9bqK5)
March 31, 2023
4:00PM
-
5:00PM
1120 Thompson Library
Add to Calendar
2023-03-31 15:00:00
2023-03-31 16:00:00
ART-ificial: Artists on AI Collaboration Speaker Series
Artificial Intelligence in the Creative Writing Classroom. With the release of chat-GPT, many authors and artists have had a wide range of emotional responses, everything from abject horror to willful indifference to glee as we stare down something strange and new. Now that chat-GPT can write a short story, a poem, a response paper, how do we work with (and not against) student interest in these new tools? How can we use artificial intelligence in our classrooms in an artistically meritorious and ethical way? Join Elissa Washuta and A.E. Osworth as they demonstrate two tried-and-tested creative writing lessons featuring both language model text generation and image generation.
1120 Thompson Library
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
2023-03-31 16:00:00
2023-03-31 17:00:00
ART-ificial: Artists on AI Collaboration Speaker Series
Artificial Intelligence in the Creative Writing Classroom. With the release of chat-GPT, many authors and artists have had a wide range of emotional responses, everything from abject horror to willful indifference to glee as we stare down something strange and new. Now that chat-GPT can write a short story, a poem, a response paper, how do we work with (and not against) student interest in these new tools? How can we use artificial intelligence in our classrooms in an artistically meritorious and ethical way? Join Elissa Washuta and A.E. Osworth as they demonstrate two tried-and-tested creative writing lessons featuring both language model text generation and image generation.
1120 Thompson Library
America/New_York
public
Artificial Intelligence in the Creative Writing Classroom. With the release of chat-GPT, many authors and artists have had a wide range of emotional responses, everything from abject horror to willful indifference to glee as we stare down something strange and new. Now that chat-GPT can write a short story, a poem, a response paper, how do we work with (and not against) student interest in these new tools? How can we use artificial intelligence in our classrooms in an artistically meritorious and ethical way? Join Elissa Washuta and A.E. Osworth as they demonstrate two tried-and-tested creative writing lessons featuring both language model text generation and image generation.
![Speaker series poster](/sites/default/files/styles/33/public/2023-03/artificial_poster.jpg?itok=fmezXnS6)