The Emperor's New Mind: Concerning Computers, Minds, and the Laws of Physics
OUP Oxford (1999)
| Abstract | For many decades, the proponents of `artificial intelligence' have maintained that computers will soon be able to do everything that a human can do. In his bestselling work of popular science, Sir Roger Penrose takes us on a fascinating roller-coaster ride through the basic principles of physics, cosmology, mathematics, and philosophy to show that human thinking can never be emulated by a machine. | |||||||||
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| ISBN(s) | 9780192861986 0192861980 | |||||||||
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Aaron Sloman (1992). The Emperor's Real Mind -- Review of Roger Penrose's The Emperor's New Mind: Concerning Computers Minds and the Laws of Physics. Artificial Intelligence 56 (2-3):355-396.
Roger Penrose (1997). The Large, the Small, and the Human Mind. Cambridge University Press.
Roger Penrose (1989). The Emperor's New Mind. Oxford University Press.
Roger Penrose (1994). Shadows of the Mind. Oxford University Press.
S. Feferman (1996). Penrose's Godelian Argument. Psyche 2:21-32.
Andrew Ross (2005). Roads to Reality: Penrose and Wolfram Compared Contenders. Journal of Consciousness Studies 12 (2):78-83.
Setargew Kenaw (2008). Hubert L. Dreyfus's Critique of Classical AI and its Rationalist Assumptions. Minds and Machines 18 (2).
Bence Nanay (2006). Symmetry Between the Intentionality of Minds and Machines? The Biological Plausibility of Dennett's Position. Minds and Machines 16 (1):57-71.
Stanley L. Jaki (1969). Brain, Mind And Computers. Herder & Herder.
David J. Chalmers (1996). Minds, Machines, and Mathematics. Psyche 2:11-20.
Peter Kugel (2002). Computing Machines Can't Be Intelligent (...And Turing Said So). Minds and Machines 12 (4):563-579.
Victor J. Stenger (2006). The Comprehensible Cosmos: Where Do the Laws of Physics Come From? Prometheus Books.
M. Redhead (2004). Mathematics and the Mind. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 55 (4):731-737.
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