Algorithmic bias in educational systems with artificial intelligence: Ethical, legal, and pedagogical implications from recent literature

Authors

Abstract

This article examines recent literature on algorithmic bias in educational systems with artificial intelligence (AI), emphasizing its ethical, legal, and pedagogical implica???? tions. Through a critical review of specialized academic sources and international policy documents, it analyzes how predictive models, learning analytics, automated assessment, intelligent tutoring systems, and remote mo???? nitoring may reproduce or intensify prior inequalities. The central argument is that algorithmic bias is not merely a matter of technical accuracy, but a social and legal issue connected to human rights, non????discrimination, data protection, transparency, accountability, and educational justice. The article identifies research gaps in Iberoame???? rican contexts and proposes criteria for educational governance based on auditing, situated explainability, community participation and human oversight.

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Author Biography

Albano Torres-Gómez, National Autonomous University of Mexico

He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Systems Engineering from the University of the Americas, Puebla; a Bachelor’s degree in Design and Visual Communication from the National Autonomous University of Mexico; a Master’s degree in Communication from the Benemérita Autonomous University of Puebla; and a Doctorate in Education from the Autonomous University of Tlaxcala. He is currently pursuing a postdoctoral fellowship at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).

Published

2026-10-14

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