Buffalo, NY – The Canisius AI and Society seminar series continues Tuesday, November 12 at 6:30 p.m. with “Writing Pedagogy & AI Composition.” The series explores AI’s impact across education, business, healthcare and government, and showcases its diverse perspectives and real-world applications.
The virtual seminar, which is free and open to the public, will be held by veteran writing instructors Graham Stowe, PhD, assistant professor of English and director of the Canisius University Writing Center, and Colin Dabkowski, an English teacher at Alden Senior High School. The pair will discuss the implications of generative AI tools and how AI chatbots pose new challenges to writing instruction.
To register for the “Conversations on AI: Writing Pedagogy & AI Composition” virtual seminar, click here.
The AI and Society Initiative at Canisius University is comprised of a multi-disciplinary community of practitioners and professionals who collaborate to better understand generative artificial intelligence technology, its context, implications and relationship with local and global communities.
Canisius was founded in 1870 in Buffalo, NY, and is one of 27 Jesuit colleges and universities in the U.S. Consistently ranked among the top institutions in the Northeast, Canisius offers undergraduate, graduate and pre-professional programs distinguished by close student-faculty collaboration, mentoring and an emphasis on ethical, purpose-driven leadership.
