Connectionism and cognition: Why Fodor and Pylyshyn are wrong
In A. Clark & Ronald Lutz (eds.), Connectionism in Context. Springer-Verlag (1992)
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| Keywords | Cognitivism Compositionality Connectionism Epistemology Fodor, J Pylyshyn, Z | |||||||||
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V. Rantala & Tere Vaden (1997). Minds as Connoting Systems: Logic and the Language of Thought. Erkenntnis 46 (3):315-334.
Marcello Guarini (1996). Tensor Products and Split-Level Architecture: Foundational Issues in the Classicism-Connectionism Debate. Philosophy of Science 63 (3):S239-S247.
Robert J. Matthews (1994). Three-Concept Monte: Explanation, Implementation, and Systematicity. Synthese 101 (3):347-63.
James W. Garson (1994). Cognition Without Classical Architecture. Synthese 100 (2):291-306.
Keith Butler (1993). Connectionism, Classical Cognitivism, and the Relation Between Cognitive and Implementational Levels of Analysis. Philosophical Psychology 6 (3):321-33.
Michael V. Antony (1991). Fodor and Pylyshyn on Connectionism. Minds and Machines 1 (3):321-41.
Mark Rowlands (1994). Connectionism and the Language of Thought. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (2):485-503.
David J. Chalmers (1993). Connectionism and Compositionality: Why Fodor and Pylyshyn Were Wrong. Philosophical Psychology 6 (3):305-319.
Paul Smolensky (1991). Connectionism, Constituency and the Language of Thought. In Barry M. Loewer & Georges Rey (eds.), Meaning in Mind: Fodor and His Critics. Blackwell.
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