Subvert the dominant paradigm!
| Abstract | We again press the case for computationalism by considering the latest in ill- conceived attacks on this foundational idea. We briefly but clearly define and delimit computationalism and then consider three authors from a new anti- computationalist collection. | |||||||||
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Eric Dietrich (1999). Dynamic Systems and Paradise Regained, or How to Avoid Being a Calculator. [REVIEW] J. Of Experimental and Theoretical AI 11 (4):473-478.
Eric Dietrich (2001). It Does So: Review of The Mind Doesn't Work That Way: The Scope and Limits of Computational Psychology. [REVIEW] AI Magazine 22 (4):141-144.
Eric Dietrich (2001). It Does So: Review of Jerry Fodor, The Mind Doesn't Work That Way. [REVIEW] AI Magazine 22 (4):121-24.
Ugo Perone (2010). The Risks of The Present. Symposium 14 (2):19-34.
Laurence D. Houlgate (1962). The Paradigm‐Case Argument and 'Possible Doubt'1. Inquiry 5 (1-4):318-324.
Eric Dietrich (2001). It Does So. [REVIEW] AI Magazine 22 (4):141-144.
Paul M. Churchland (1987). How Parapsychology Could Become a Science. Inquiry 30 (3):227 – 239.
Eric Dietrich (1990). Computationalism. Social Epistemology 4 (2):135-154.
Eric Dietrich (2002). Subvert the Dominant Paradigm! [REVIEW] J. Of Experimental and Theoretical AI.
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