Here's an academic article titled xm"AI and the problem of knowledge collapse". It's paywalled though, so DM me if you'd like the pdf.

It looks more at the problem of our collective knowledge being at risk, which I think is a big thing. So much of our institutional knowledge is contained within people, and outsourcing that to AI is just a recipe for disaster on many fronts — not least of all because if an organisation ends up becoming dependent on AI, then it's just making itself more brittle; if a model is updated, leading to significantly different performance, or it the cost model changes, then that has some big problems.

This next link isn't an academic study, but hopefully helpful. It's looking at how many companies are backtracking after the charging model for many AI companies meant costs skyrocketed. If IT gets people to start using AI en masse, are they really willing to be on the hook if the same thing happens with your organisation? AI is still not profitable for the people selling it, so this is unlikely to be the last time that the up the fees