Exploring the Complex Interplay between AI and Consciousness
... developmental learning mechanisms that are functionally similar to human-like learning. The learning framework that was briefly descried earlier marks a significant departure from current machine learning paradigms. No large training sets would be required. New knowledge would be easily integrated i ...
... developmental learning mechanisms that are functionally similar to human-like learning. The learning framework that was briefly descried earlier marks a significant departure from current machine learning paradigms. No large training sets would be required. New knowledge would be easily integrated i ...
Affective computing and HRI (HCI2007) 2x45min lecture
... – aim: understand relation cognition/emotion, why does event e results in emotion x while: • the same event e may result in a different emotion, and • other events may result in the same emotion x. ...
... – aim: understand relation cognition/emotion, why does event e results in emotion x while: • the same event e may result in a different emotion, and • other events may result in the same emotion x. ...
Improving Construction and Maintenance of Agent-based
... named Inabit, as an engineering approach that adopts the well-known conceptual architecture in which a system is designed on the basis of a problem-situation where an agent interacts with environment through sensors and actuators. Inabit may be seen as a kind of rule-based expert system shell, but i ...
... named Inabit, as an engineering approach that adopts the well-known conceptual architecture in which a system is designed on the basis of a problem-situation where an agent interacts with environment through sensors and actuators. Inabit may be seen as a kind of rule-based expert system shell, but i ...
... • Knowledge base formed by the assembly of specialized knowledge introduced by human expert. The knowledge stored here is mainly objective descriptions and the relations between them; knowledge base takes part from the cognitive system, knowledge being memorized into a specially organized space; sto ...
Polanyi and Taylor on How the Modern Social Imaginary Might Best
... (4) Sociologists and anthropologist study these ways of categorizing as do philosophers and linguists. George Lakoff (linguist) and Mark Johnson (philosopher) have studied concepts in western thought and have settled on “metaphor” as an organizing term and concept. They believe modern conceptual sy ...
... (4) Sociologists and anthropologist study these ways of categorizing as do philosophers and linguists. George Lakoff (linguist) and Mark Johnson (philosopher) have studied concepts in western thought and have settled on “metaphor” as an organizing term and concept. They believe modern conceptual sy ...
Various Approaches to Decision Making
... each of the disciplines explores specifically the special aspect of decision making connected to a particular problem in that discipline. So, the basic problem for the conceptualization of decision making is to address what kind of methods are needed to be applied and followed successfully, to study ...
... each of the disciplines explores specifically the special aspect of decision making connected to a particular problem in that discipline. So, the basic problem for the conceptualization of decision making is to address what kind of methods are needed to be applied and followed successfully, to study ...
1st Semester Final Exam "Cliff Notes" Review Sheet (Units 1-7)
... Why aren’t intuition and common sense enough to provide information about people’s thoughts and behaviors? What are hindsight and overconfidence? 4-2 Scientific attitude and critical thinking What are 3 main components of the scientific attitude? Who is James Randi? What is critical thinking? Module ...
... Why aren’t intuition and common sense enough to provide information about people’s thoughts and behaviors? What are hindsight and overconfidence? 4-2 Scientific attitude and critical thinking What are 3 main components of the scientific attitude? Who is James Randi? What is critical thinking? Module ...
Document
... Questioning Is it possible that we have any knowledge at the level of certitude? one of the most difficult subject in epistemology ...
... Questioning Is it possible that we have any knowledge at the level of certitude? one of the most difficult subject in epistemology ...
1 Throwing out the Tacit Rule Book: Learning and Practices Stephen
... of practices in somewhat different terms, without appealing to “habit” as a concept, and by locating the argument in relation to recent work in cognitive science. “Practices,” for the sake of the following, is defined as those non-linguistic conditions for an activity that are learned. By “a practic ...
... of practices in somewhat different terms, without appealing to “habit” as a concept, and by locating the argument in relation to recent work in cognitive science. “Practices,” for the sake of the following, is defined as those non-linguistic conditions for an activity that are learned. By “a practic ...
The Eastern Construction of the Artificial Mind
... connectionism models mental or behavioural phenomena as the emergent processes of interconnected networks of simple units. There are many forms of connectionism, but the most common forms use neural network models, and these are able to run parallel distributed processes. Embodied-enactive: this app ...
... connectionism models mental or behavioural phenomena as the emergent processes of interconnected networks of simple units. There are many forms of connectionism, but the most common forms use neural network models, and these are able to run parallel distributed processes. Embodied-enactive: this app ...
Territorial Capital and Regional Growth
... new knowledge will be pursued and commercialized by the incumbent firms. The knowledge filter (Acs et al. 2004) refers to the extent that new knowledge remains un-commercialized by the organization which creates that knowledge. It is these residual ideas that generate the opportunity for entrepreneu ...
... new knowledge will be pursued and commercialized by the incumbent firms. The knowledge filter (Acs et al. 2004) refers to the extent that new knowledge remains un-commercialized by the organization which creates that knowledge. It is these residual ideas that generate the opportunity for entrepreneu ...
The Relevance of Intent to Human-Android Strategic Interaction and
... As a result the inclusion of an android test-bed in cognitive science offers a powerful new apparatus with which to address questions that have been traditionally difficult for cognitive experimentalists [18], such as the problem of abstracting the mind from the body [21]. The principles of embodied ...
... As a result the inclusion of an android test-bed in cognitive science offers a powerful new apparatus with which to address questions that have been traditionally difficult for cognitive experimentalists [18], such as the problem of abstracting the mind from the body [21]. The principles of embodied ...
Why do anything? Abstract
... their effectiveness. The symbiotic nature of organismniche evolution has determined (and continues to determine) the environmental scope of any given organism. The effectiveness of the evolved control mechanism(s) is self-evident in the diversity of biological organisms across individual and the man ...
... their effectiveness. The symbiotic nature of organismniche evolution has determined (and continues to determine) the environmental scope of any given organism. The effectiveness of the evolved control mechanism(s) is self-evident in the diversity of biological organisms across individual and the man ...
Pointing and Representing – Three Options
... pointing involves more than just representing the other’s potential and actual perceptual states. However, rather than allowing for extra mental states to be attributed to the other, the behaviour could be explained in terms of the infant attributing a perceptual state and a non-mental property to t ...
... pointing involves more than just representing the other’s potential and actual perceptual states. However, rather than allowing for extra mental states to be attributed to the other, the behaviour could be explained in terms of the infant attributing a perceptual state and a non-mental property to t ...
16. A Reflexive Methodology of Intervention
... Figure 1: Paradigms and Types of Organizational Intervention (Moldaschl 2000) Inherent problems of both approaches (1) The prescriptive or expertocratic paradigm is based upon an understanding in which organizational change is mainly seen as a (socio)technical problem solving task (instrumental rati ...
... Figure 1: Paradigms and Types of Organizational Intervention (Moldaschl 2000) Inherent problems of both approaches (1) The prescriptive or expertocratic paradigm is based upon an understanding in which organizational change is mainly seen as a (socio)technical problem solving task (instrumental rati ...
Hislop Taking Account of Structure
... In contrast to this withering dismissal of Archer’s work, her 1995 book spends an enormous amount of time elaborating on the concept of ‘agency’ and is fastidiously consistent at every turn in avoiding the reification of ‘structure’ through taking care to always make clear that structures are human ...
... In contrast to this withering dismissal of Archer’s work, her 1995 book spends an enormous amount of time elaborating on the concept of ‘agency’ and is fastidiously consistent at every turn in avoiding the reification of ‘structure’ through taking care to always make clear that structures are human ...
OBJECTIVES
... Knowledge Management • Tacit Knowledge – Expertise and experience not formally documented • Best Practices – Successful solutions or problem-solving methods developed by specific organization or industry • Organizational Memory – Stored learning from organization’s history – Used for decision making ...
... Knowledge Management • Tacit Knowledge – Expertise and experience not formally documented • Best Practices – Successful solutions or problem-solving methods developed by specific organization or industry • Organizational Memory – Stored learning from organization’s history – Used for decision making ...
Week 3 activity
... conditions for a hazard to become a disaster. It is in this sense that many argue that disasters are inherently social phenomena; an earthquake for instance is but a physical happening that does not have any social consequences unless there are human beings who by their decisions and actions create ...
... conditions for a hazard to become a disaster. It is in this sense that many argue that disasters are inherently social phenomena; an earthquake for instance is but a physical happening that does not have any social consequences unless there are human beings who by their decisions and actions create ...
Ideology, Scientific Theory, and Social Work
... At the extremes of these positions, there is little, if any, room for common ground. A more moderate position accepts and advocates for a combination of both. Although reasonable and, in fact, somewhat seductive at face value, this middle stance generally ignores the ideological biases inherent in b ...
... At the extremes of these positions, there is little, if any, room for common ground. A more moderate position accepts and advocates for a combination of both. Although reasonable and, in fact, somewhat seductive at face value, this middle stance generally ignores the ideological biases inherent in b ...
7th grade Honors Science Curriculum
... Overview of Course Advanced 7th grade science has the same curriculum units as all the other 7th grade science classes. In addition to those units, the advanced students will do several labs that are an extension of the unit currently being taught and make conclusions from data collected. We will be ...
... Overview of Course Advanced 7th grade science has the same curriculum units as all the other 7th grade science classes. In addition to those units, the advanced students will do several labs that are an extension of the unit currently being taught and make conclusions from data collected. We will be ...
Culture - faculty.fairfield.edu
... and, finally, in the fourth section , I put forward one line of research my own. ...
... and, finally, in the fourth section , I put forward one line of research my own. ...
Causal inference in the social sciences
... ◦ They help causal inference only if they solve the problem of confounders (spurious causal relations); ◦ They help extrapolation only if they bear external validity besides being internally valid; ◦ They help assessing interventions only if they are relevant to the policy implemented. The condition ...
... ◦ They help causal inference only if they solve the problem of confounders (spurious causal relations); ◦ They help extrapolation only if they bear external validity besides being internally valid; ◦ They help assessing interventions only if they are relevant to the policy implemented. The condition ...