Turing set the agenda for (what would eventually be called) the cognitive sciences. He said, essentially, that cognition is as cognition does (or, more accurately, as cognition is capable of doing): Explain the causal basis of cognitive capacity and you’ve explained cognition. Test your explanation by designing a machine that can do everything a normal human cognizer can do – and do it so veridically that human cognizers cannot tell its performance apart from a real human cognizer’s – and you really cannot ask for anything more. Or can you? Neither Turing modelling nor any other kind of computational r dynamical modelling will explain how or why cognizers feel
Classical computationalism considers the Turing Machine to be a psychologically implausible model of...
The Turing Test has captured the imagination of the general public due to fundamental questions abou...
What is cognition? It is now common knowledge that, so far, no one has a ready answer. It is much le...
The "easy" problem of cognitive science is explaining how and why we can do what we can do. The "har...
The "easy" problem of cognitive science is explaining how and why we can do what we can do. The "har...
This paper is about Cognitivism, and I had better say at the beginning what motivates it. If you rea...
Cognitive science is a form of "reverse engineering" (as Dennett has dubbed it). We are trying to ex...
Some of the papers in this Special Issue distribute cognition between what is going on inside indivi...
Some of the papers in this special issue distribute cognition between what is going on inside indiv...
What is cognition? The embarrassing answer is: There is no unanimously accepted answer, not even rem...
This paper points out some fundamental issues of particular relevance to the study of artificial cog...
Zenon Pylyshyn cast cognition's lot with computation, stretching the Church/Turing Thesis to its lim...
Consciousness is feeling, and the problem of consciousness is the problem of explaining how and why ...
What is the relation between intelligence and computation? Although the difficulty of defining "...
The paper deals with the fundamental problems of cognitive science, starting from the epistemic and ...
Classical computationalism considers the Turing Machine to be a psychologically implausible model of...
The Turing Test has captured the imagination of the general public due to fundamental questions abou...
What is cognition? It is now common knowledge that, so far, no one has a ready answer. It is much le...
The "easy" problem of cognitive science is explaining how and why we can do what we can do. The "har...
The "easy" problem of cognitive science is explaining how and why we can do what we can do. The "har...
This paper is about Cognitivism, and I had better say at the beginning what motivates it. If you rea...
Cognitive science is a form of "reverse engineering" (as Dennett has dubbed it). We are trying to ex...
Some of the papers in this Special Issue distribute cognition between what is going on inside indivi...
Some of the papers in this special issue distribute cognition between what is going on inside indiv...
What is cognition? The embarrassing answer is: There is no unanimously accepted answer, not even rem...
This paper points out some fundamental issues of particular relevance to the study of artificial cog...
Zenon Pylyshyn cast cognition's lot with computation, stretching the Church/Turing Thesis to its lim...
Consciousness is feeling, and the problem of consciousness is the problem of explaining how and why ...
What is the relation between intelligence and computation? Although the difficulty of defining "...
The paper deals with the fundamental problems of cognitive science, starting from the epistemic and ...
Classical computationalism considers the Turing Machine to be a psychologically implausible model of...
The Turing Test has captured the imagination of the general public due to fundamental questions abou...
What is cognition? It is now common knowledge that, so far, no one has a ready answer. It is much le...