Digital Bridges for Inclusion. Artificial Intelligence as a Resource for Language Mediation in the Multicultural Classroom

Authors

  • Francesco Pio Dilillo Università Pegaso
  • Alba Caiazzo Università Pegaso
  • Laura Sara Agrati Università Pegaso

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.6093/2284-0184/12930

Keywords:

Artificial intelligence, Inclusive education, Migrant students, Linguistic mediation, Peer relationships

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is assuming an increasingly significant role in multicultural classrooms, opening new possibilities for overcoming linguistic barriers and supporting inclusive educational practices. The growing presence of students with a migration background in upper secondary schools makes linguistic mediation a crucial factor for their inclusion. Through a scoping review integrated with a narrative–argumentative approach, this contribution examines the potential of AI in linguistic mediation and in shaping relational dynamics between students with and without a migration background. The analysis focuses on three main dimensions: the role of AI in facilitating access to the language of schooling for allophone students, the most effective technologies for supporting language learning, and the impact of AI-based tools on peer interactions. The paper discusses opportunities, limitations, and pedagogical implications, highlighting that the effectiveness of AI depends on its integration into cooperative and culturally responsive teaching practices. Finally, the study proposes several recommendations for a more responsible and inclusive use of technologies in multicultural school settings.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Published

2026-01-30

How to Cite

Dilillo , F. P., Caiazzo , A., & Agrati , L. S. (2026). Digital Bridges for Inclusion. Artificial Intelligence as a Resource for Language Mediation in the Multicultural Classroom. RESEARCH TRENDS IN HUMANITIES Education & Philosophy, 13(1), 82–92. https://doi.org/10.6093/2284-0184/12930

Issue

Section

Brain Education Cognition

Similar Articles

> >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.