Philosophical issues in brain theory and connectionism
In M. Arbib (ed.), The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks. Mit Press (2002)
| Abstract | In this article, we highlight three questions: (1) Does human cognition rely on structured internal representations? (2) How should theories, models and data relate? (3) In what ways might embodiment, action and dynamics matter for understanding the mind and the brain? | |||||||||
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Matjaz Potrc (1995). Consciousness and Connectionism--The Problem of Compatability of Type Identity Theory and of Connectionism. Acta Analytica 13 (13):175-190.
Paul Smolensky (1988). On the Proper Treatment of Connectionism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1-23.
Manuel García-Carpintero (1995). The Philosophical Import of Connectionism: A Critical Notice of Andy Clark's Associative Engines. Mind and Language 10 (4):370-401.
William P. Bechtel (1987). Connectionism and the Philosophy of Mind. Southern Journal of Philosophy Supplement 26:17-41.
Gordon G. Globus (1992). Derrida and Connectionism: Differance in Neural Nets. Philosophical Psychology 5 (2):183-97.
David DeMoss (2003). Connectionist Agency. Philosophy in the Contemporary World 10 (2):9-15.
Claire F. O'Loughlin & Annette Karmiloff-Smith (2003). Evaluating Connectionism: A Developmental Perspective. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (5):614-615.
Andy Clark & Chris Eliasmith (2002). Philosophical Issues in Brain Theory and Connectionism. In Michael A. Arbib (ed.), The Handbook of Brain Theory and Neural Networks, Second Edition. Mit Press.
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