Connectionism, the classical theory of cognition, and the hundred step constraint
Acta Analytica 4 (4):5-38 (1989)
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| Keywords | Cognition Connectionism Epistemology Psychology | |||||||||
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Stephen H. Phillips (2002). Does Classicism Explain Universality? Minds and Machines 12 (3):423-434.
Terence Horgan & John Tienson (1997). Pr Cis of Connectionism and the Philosophy of Psychology. Philosophical Psychology 10 (3):337 – 356.
Gerard O'Brien (1991). Is Connectionism Commonsense? Philosophical Psychology 4 (2):165-78.
Terence E. Horgan & John L. Tienson (1987). Settling Into a New Paradigm. Southern Journal of Philosophy Supplement 26 (S1):97-113.
Paul Smolensky (1988). On the Proper Treatment of Connectionism. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 11:1-23.
James H. Fetzer (1992). Connectionism and Cognition: Why Fodor and Pylyshyn Are Wrong. In A. Clark & Ronald Lutz (eds.), Connectionism in Context. Springer-Verlag.
David Kirsh (1987). Putting a Price on Cognition. Southern Journal of Philosophy Supplement 26 (S1):119-35.
James W. Garson (1994). Cognition Without Classical Architecture. Synthese 100 (2):291-306.
William P. Bechtel (1987). Connectionism and the Philosophy of Mind. Southern Journal of Philosophy Supplement 26:17-41.
Claire F. O'Loughlin & Annette Karmiloff-Smith (2003). Evaluating Connectionism: A Developmental Perspective. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (5):614-615.
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