Organisational AI Culture: A Model at the Nexus of Human Resources, Management, and AI Technology

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34190/icair.5.1.4264

Keywords:

AI, HR-Management, Organisational culture, AI readiness, AI attitudes, AI culture

Abstract

Inarguably, artificial intelligence (AI) is redefining business models and strategies, evolving organisational structures, systems, processes, and human resource management (HRM). What is less clear is how AI is impacting organisational culture and the short-, mid-, and long-term implications of this transition to a more advanced digital state of operations. Furthermore, understanding what role culture plays in influencing employee populations to harness the potential of algorithm-based tools and resources remains an under-investigated research area in business management. The research in this study explores evolving institutional dynamics between organisational culture, HRM, and broader employee populations, coexisting to achieve business objectives in the age of AI. This study takes a quantitative approach, surveying 431 business managers’ perceptions of organisational culture and intention to adopt AI technologies in the workplace. A series of hypotheses is investigated, and the results contribute to the development of a conceptual model. We propose a model which centralises AI culture as a point of convergence of employees, resource management, and AI technologies to optimise strategic technological investments. Our research suggests that there is a pivotal role HRM plays in seamlessly integrating AI technologies and employees within organisations to develop AI culture.  This paper extends understanding and knowledge of the evolving dynamics between AI and organisational culture within commercial organisations.

Author Biographies

Piper Frangos, Hult International Business School

Piper Frangos is an accomplished business strategist, lecturer, and an award-winning research fellow. She is an adjunct faculty member at Hult International Business School and the Asian Institute of Management where she teaches across a range of management programs. Piper’s research focuses on leadership, organisational behaviour, and institutional culture.

Carina Paine Schofield, Hult International Business School

Carina Paine Schofield PhD is Director of Hult’s Leadership Impact Lab. Her research interests are in the areas of psychology and technology, with a focus on organisational experience and impact. Carina has published papers in the areas of psychology, education, computing and online research.

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Published

2025-12-04