Gazi Islam

Papers

Total Citations

100

H-Index

About

Gazi Islam is a prominent scholar whose research lies at the intersection of organizational behavior, critical management studies, and political theory. He is best known for exploring how identity, power, and ethics shape work and organizations, with a recent focus on the transformative—and disruptive—role of generative artificial intelligence (GAI) in business. His highly cited work, *"Theory-Driven Perspectives on Generative Artificial Intelligence in Business and Management"* (2024, 98 citations), co-authored with Ren, Sarala, and Hibbert, provides a foundational framework for understanding how GAI is reshaping management theory and practice, capturing both the enthusiasm and anxiety surrounding this technology. Beyond AI, Islam delves into the philosophical underpinnings of human nature and politics, as seen in his chapter *"Can AIs do politics?"* (2021), where he re-examines Aristotle’s concept of the *zoon politikon* to question whether artificial entities can truly engage in political life. This work highlights his unique ability to bridge classical political thought with contemporary technological debates. With a growing citation impact, Islam’s contributions are essential for students and researchers seeking to navigate the complex interplay between emerging technologies, organizational dynamics, and enduring questions of human agency.