My goal in the present treatment is to sketch and compare two scientific approaches to understanding the mind. The first approach, that of classical cognitivism, depicts mind as a manipulator of chunky, quite high-level, symbols. The second approach, that of connectionism (Artificial Neural Networks, Parallel Distributed Processing) depicts mind as a product of the complex interactions between multiple so-called sub-symbolic elements. I shall try to clarify this contrast by associating classical cognitivism with the development of what I shall call semantically transparent systems, and connectionism with the deliberate eschewal of this strategy. Connectionism, I then argue, represents a subtle twist on the standard philosophical view of men...
Defending or attacking either functionalism or computationalism requires clarity on what they amount...
Rad ne sadrži sažetak.The Computational Theory of Mind, as advanced by Jerry A. Fodor and Zenon W. P...
Consciousness remains a mystery—“a phenomenon that people do not know how to think about—yet” (Denne...
In cognitive science, there are many computational theories regarding the function of the mind; conn...
Connectionism as a model of the mind has recently been challenging the Classical model, in which the...
<div><i>Abstract</i></div><div><br></div>Usually, the problems in AI may be many times related to Ph...
This paper aims to offer a new view of the role of connectionist models in the study of human cognit...
This dissertation investigates the current theoretical debate in cognitive science between classical...
[From the introduction] The two main paradigms in cognitive science are computationalism and connect...
Connectionism as a model of the mind has recently been challenging the Classical model, in which the...
When cognitive scientists apply computational theory to the problem of phenomenal consciousness, as ...
Abstract (Long) When cognitive scientists apply computational theory to the problem of phenomenal co...
In Connectionism and the Philosophy of Psychology, Horgan and Tienson (1996) argue that cognitive pr...
There has been an enduring tension in modern cognitive psychology between the computational models a...
Cognitive scientists seeking a computational account of consciousness almost universally opt for a p...
Defending or attacking either functionalism or computationalism requires clarity on what they amount...
Rad ne sadrži sažetak.The Computational Theory of Mind, as advanced by Jerry A. Fodor and Zenon W. P...
Consciousness remains a mystery—“a phenomenon that people do not know how to think about—yet” (Denne...
In cognitive science, there are many computational theories regarding the function of the mind; conn...
Connectionism as a model of the mind has recently been challenging the Classical model, in which the...
<div><i>Abstract</i></div><div><br></div>Usually, the problems in AI may be many times related to Ph...
This paper aims to offer a new view of the role of connectionist models in the study of human cognit...
This dissertation investigates the current theoretical debate in cognitive science between classical...
[From the introduction] The two main paradigms in cognitive science are computationalism and connect...
Connectionism as a model of the mind has recently been challenging the Classical model, in which the...
When cognitive scientists apply computational theory to the problem of phenomenal consciousness, as ...
Abstract (Long) When cognitive scientists apply computational theory to the problem of phenomenal co...
In Connectionism and the Philosophy of Psychology, Horgan and Tienson (1996) argue that cognitive pr...
There has been an enduring tension in modern cognitive psychology between the computational models a...
Cognitive scientists seeking a computational account of consciousness almost universally opt for a p...
Defending or attacking either functionalism or computationalism requires clarity on what they amount...
Rad ne sadrži sažetak.The Computational Theory of Mind, as advanced by Jerry A. Fodor and Zenon W. P...
Consciousness remains a mystery—“a phenomenon that people do not know how to think about—yet” (Denne...