Abstract:The new round of technological revolution has given rise to a new technology-economic paradigm based on artificial intelligence (AI), which exerts comprehensive impacts on the theoretical system of management and fundamentally disrupts the underlying logic and certain theories supporting it. As a new technology-economic paradigm, AI deeply participates in management activities, profoundly reshaping the analytical framework of management theories—namely, "management environment, management subject, management object, management tools, and management mechanisms and models." Specifically, AI-driven shifts in the "technology-economy" paradigm accelerate the transformation of management environments toward intelligent and ecological systems; AI agents emerge as key decision-making subjects in management; management objects shift from physical spaces to hybrid digital-physical systems involving "humans, objects, data, and algorithms"; management tools evolve through human-machine collaboration toward greater intelligence; and new models and mechanisms such as super individuals, intelligent operations, and platform-based ecosystems take shape. Meanwhile, the pervasive integration of AI fundamentally challenges the core premise of "human agency" in management, generating systemic disruptions to four foundational theoretical domains: human nature assumptions, strategic decision-making, resource allocation, and value creation. Future research should accelerate the development of decision-making methods and evaluation systems for AI as a powerful management actor, explore new management models driven by AI, and construct corporate social responsibility governance frameworks in the context of artificial intelligence.