"The Psychology of Artificial Intelligence" offers a deep insight into the fascinating world where human psychology and advanced technology intersect. This work illuminates the complex relationship between the human mind and artificially intelligent systems, exploring both the technical and psychological perspectives. At a time when AI has gone from science fiction to everyday reality, this book asks key questions: How does AI influence the way we think, feel and act? What ethical challenges does it bring with it? How is it changing our understanding of intelligence and consciousness? What risks does it entail? And does artificial intelligence perhaps already have its own psychology? Is affective computing the way forward? From the profound effects of AI on our working world and social interactions to the subtle changes in our self-image - this book offers a comprehensive analysis. It is aimed at anyone interested in how artificial intelligence is shaping and challenging our human experience. The author is involved in the development of AI systems in a leading role and has deep insights into all aspects of this topic.