Triviality arguments against the computational theory of mind claim that computational implementation is trivial and thus does not serve as an adequate metaphysical basis for mental states. It is common to take computational implementation to consist in a mapping from physical states to abstract computational states. In this paper, I propose a novel constraint on the kinds of physical states that can implement computational states, which helps to specify what it is for two physical states to non-trivially implement the same computational state
Some have suggested that there is no fact to the matter as to whether or not a particular physical s...
In this dissertation I seek to overthrow the most sacred dogma in the philosophy of mind: the doctri...
Consciousness supervenes on activity; computation supervenes on structure. Because of this, some arg...
Triviality arguments against the computational theory of mind claim that computational implementatio...
Chalmers (2011) argues for the following two principles: computational sufficiency and computational...
Computational Theory of Mind states that physical systems feature mental properties due to the fact ...
Putnam has argued that computational functionalism cannot serve as a foundation for the study of the...
There are several things that might be called ‘computationalism’. The one most central to the phil...
Computationalism, or digital mechanism, or simply mechanism, is a hypothesis in the cognitive scienc...
David Chalmers has defended an account of what it is for a physical system to implement a computatio...
Abstract: Without a proper restriction on mappings, virtually any system could be seen as implement...
This paper advertises a new account of computational implementation. According to the resemblance ac...
The relationship between abstract formal procedures and the activities of actual physical systems ha...
The paper argues that a computational constraint is one that appeals to control of computational res...
The Computational Theory of Mind (CTM) holds that cognitive processes are essentially computational,...
Some have suggested that there is no fact to the matter as to whether or not a particular physical s...
In this dissertation I seek to overthrow the most sacred dogma in the philosophy of mind: the doctri...
Consciousness supervenes on activity; computation supervenes on structure. Because of this, some arg...
Triviality arguments against the computational theory of mind claim that computational implementatio...
Chalmers (2011) argues for the following two principles: computational sufficiency and computational...
Computational Theory of Mind states that physical systems feature mental properties due to the fact ...
Putnam has argued that computational functionalism cannot serve as a foundation for the study of the...
There are several things that might be called ‘computationalism’. The one most central to the phil...
Computationalism, or digital mechanism, or simply mechanism, is a hypothesis in the cognitive scienc...
David Chalmers has defended an account of what it is for a physical system to implement a computatio...
Abstract: Without a proper restriction on mappings, virtually any system could be seen as implement...
This paper advertises a new account of computational implementation. According to the resemblance ac...
The relationship between abstract formal procedures and the activities of actual physical systems ha...
The paper argues that a computational constraint is one that appeals to control of computational res...
The Computational Theory of Mind (CTM) holds that cognitive processes are essentially computational,...
Some have suggested that there is no fact to the matter as to whether or not a particular physical s...
In this dissertation I seek to overthrow the most sacred dogma in the philosophy of mind: the doctri...
Consciousness supervenes on activity; computation supervenes on structure. Because of this, some arg...