Just for fun: Jeopardy 1
... I believed child development was important. I believed personality grew from the conflict between our biological drives and societal expectations. Dreams, desires, and the unconscious mind were very important to me. Really, who am I? ...
... I believed child development was important. I believed personality grew from the conflict between our biological drives and societal expectations. Dreams, desires, and the unconscious mind were very important to me. Really, who am I? ...
15-Infancy
... Biobehavioral Hypothesis (Lewis Lipsitt, Current Directions, 2003) • Infant s suffocate because of their inability or failure to overcome respiratory challenge • Transition from predominantly reflexive to learned behavior becomes a problem if child has a weak or rapidly waning respiratory defense ...
... Biobehavioral Hypothesis (Lewis Lipsitt, Current Directions, 2003) • Infant s suffocate because of their inability or failure to overcome respiratory challenge • Transition from predominantly reflexive to learned behavior becomes a problem if child has a weak or rapidly waning respiratory defense ...
Distilling the Essence of an Evolutionary Process and
... solution (Holland 1975). Meme and Variations (or MAV for short) is to our knowledge the first computer model of the process by which culture evolves in a society of interacting individuals. It is discussed only briefly here since it is presented in detail elsewhere (Gabora 1995). MAV consists of an ...
... solution (Holland 1975). Meme and Variations (or MAV for short) is to our knowledge the first computer model of the process by which culture evolves in a society of interacting individuals. It is discussed only briefly here since it is presented in detail elsewhere (Gabora 1995). MAV consists of an ...
Artificial Understanding: Do you mean it?
... molecules, for which nothing bears any meaning (Chalmers 1992). That is, if we have first person meanings for our interactions and for the data collected by our sensors, then it is possible to create those meanings, even in a carbon-based machine as the brain. Perhaps AI can do the same. Although we ...
... molecules, for which nothing bears any meaning (Chalmers 1992). That is, if we have first person meanings for our interactions and for the data collected by our sensors, then it is possible to create those meanings, even in a carbon-based machine as the brain. Perhaps AI can do the same. Although we ...
Critical Realism in Information Systems Research
... criterion for existence rather than a perceptual one. In other words, for an empiricist, only that which can be perceived can exist, whereas for a realist, having a causal effect on the world implies existence, regardless of perceptability. This view of causal mechanisms is at the heart of critical ...
... criterion for existence rather than a perceptual one. In other words, for an empiricist, only that which can be perceived can exist, whereas for a realist, having a causal effect on the world implies existence, regardless of perceptability. This view of causal mechanisms is at the heart of critical ...
Cognitive and Affective Processes
... 1. Become familiar with basic concepts associated with controversial cognitive constructs. 2. Understand the basic role of the brain in directing sexual behavior. 3. Articulate comprehension of class material in support of personal theory of therapy. 4. Identify and explore the social causes and con ...
... 1. Become familiar with basic concepts associated with controversial cognitive constructs. 2. Understand the basic role of the brain in directing sexual behavior. 3. Articulate comprehension of class material in support of personal theory of therapy. 4. Identify and explore the social causes and con ...
Kanizsa figures in current vision science
... Some general lessons to be drawn • All perception is construction – based on available information – constrained by general principles (ecologically valid) – does not have to be cognitive or experiencebased (autonomous organizational processes) ...
... Some general lessons to be drawn • All perception is construction – based on available information – constrained by general principles (ecologically valid) – does not have to be cognitive or experiencebased (autonomous organizational processes) ...
quantities Known
... Once you have identified your key knowledge assets, you need ways of managing them. You can use the set of processes presented in figure 3, below, to pinpoint methods that are appropriate for maintaining and growing each of the key knowledge assets. A company focused on brand management – for exampl ...
... Once you have identified your key knowledge assets, you need ways of managing them. You can use the set of processes presented in figure 3, below, to pinpoint methods that are appropriate for maintaining and growing each of the key knowledge assets. A company focused on brand management – for exampl ...
Artificial Intelligence
... are these false advertisements that people contend that the field has been rife with? And are we willing to say that there are certain things that are just beyond the limits of what might be achieved? What are these? These days, affordability is a big issue. The United States, of course, is in a per ...
... are these false advertisements that people contend that the field has been rife with? And are we willing to say that there are certain things that are just beyond the limits of what might be achieved? What are these? These days, affordability is a big issue. The United States, of course, is in a per ...
Positioning - Villanova University
... Step 2: Where do we want to be? Step 3: Where do we expect the market to be in X time period? Step 4: How much will our move cost us? (R&D costs, Push/Pull costs) Step 5: What attribute changes brings us to our desired position? ...
... Step 2: Where do we want to be? Step 3: Where do we expect the market to be in X time period? Step 4: How much will our move cost us? (R&D costs, Push/Pull costs) Step 5: What attribute changes brings us to our desired position? ...
Decision-Theoretic Planning for Intelligent User Interfaces
... bohnenberger@cs.uni-sb.de, http://w5.cs.uni-sb.de/ bohne ...
... bohnenberger@cs.uni-sb.de, http://w5.cs.uni-sb.de/ bohne ...
Karin Dahlberg
... Sweden. Our research and research education is epistemologically built upon inseparable from this body and this world. The ontological world and body which we find at the core of the subject are not the world or body as idea, but on the one hand the world itself contracted into a comprehensive grasp ...
... Sweden. Our research and research education is epistemologically built upon inseparable from this body and this world. The ontological world and body which we find at the core of the subject are not the world or body as idea, but on the one hand the world itself contracted into a comprehensive grasp ...
LEARNING THEORIES BEHAVIORISM, COGNITIVISM
... the strength of learning from models: 1. How much power the model seems to have 2. How capable the model seems to be 3. How nurturing (caring) the model seems to be 4. How similar the learner perceives self and ...
... the strength of learning from models: 1. How much power the model seems to have 2. How capable the model seems to be 3. How nurturing (caring) the model seems to be 4. How similar the learner perceives self and ...
Luc Bovens, `Interview.` In: Epistemology: 5 Questions. Edited by
... 2. What do you see as being your main contributions to epistemology? In my early work I was most interested in the intersection of moral psychology and epistemology. I thought it was curious that there was the following asymmetry between preferences and beliefs. We have no objection if a person trie ...
... 2. What do you see as being your main contributions to epistemology? In my early work I was most interested in the intersection of moral psychology and epistemology. I thought it was curious that there was the following asymmetry between preferences and beliefs. We have no objection if a person trie ...
Spencerism and the Causal Theory of Reference
... human concepts in the relational sense of “function”, as it would be undertaken in a paradigm that identifies meaning with reference or that gives reference an explanatory role to play for what concepts we have. 1. Introduction: Function and Genesis I will consider a pair of theses about concepts, w ...
... human concepts in the relational sense of “function”, as it would be undertaken in a paradigm that identifies meaning with reference or that gives reference an explanatory role to play for what concepts we have. 1. Introduction: Function and Genesis I will consider a pair of theses about concepts, w ...
PSY 211 Knowledge Survey
... I can describe the differences between Piaget’s sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete, and formal operational stages. ...
... I can describe the differences between Piaget’s sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete, and formal operational stages. ...
Wrinkles, Wormholes, and Hamlet
... the mind and the body is not a bad way to explain the phenomenon of thinking, the qualia of mental life—and, in fact, has been so useful metaphorically that it has proved to be very difficult to eradicate (leading to “Cartesian Theatre,” the “software/hardware” understanding of mind and brain, etc.) ...
... the mind and the body is not a bad way to explain the phenomenon of thinking, the qualia of mental life—and, in fact, has been so useful metaphorically that it has proved to be very difficult to eradicate (leading to “Cartesian Theatre,” the “software/hardware” understanding of mind and brain, etc.) ...
interaction of theory and method in social science
... to gin! Indeed, the covering law model obscures the critical role of theory and model building in real science. Thus, the Bohr model of the atom generates the periodic table which “summarizes the properties of the elements—the variation in their physical properties, such as the number and type of bo ...
... to gin! Indeed, the covering law model obscures the critical role of theory and model building in real science. Thus, the Bohr model of the atom generates the periodic table which “summarizes the properties of the elements—the variation in their physical properties, such as the number and type of bo ...
Overview of AI Research History in USSR and Ukraine - HAL
... On a theoretical level, two main features characterize the research of Amosov School. The first feature is that not an individual neuron, but a set of neurons organized in a particular way - neuron assembly - is considered to be the core functional element of a neural network, its "principal charact ...
... On a theoretical level, two main features characterize the research of Amosov School. The first feature is that not an individual neuron, but a set of neurons organized in a particular way - neuron assembly - is considered to be the core functional element of a neural network, its "principal charact ...
Concepts and Concept
... 1995) represent knowledge procedurally as a series of “IF THEN Rules” which specify a condition and action, or premise and conclusion. Concept mapping, representing knowledge in graphs is a technique developed at Cornell University (Novak, 1977.). (Novak, 1984) suggest that the initial ideas are art ...
... 1995) represent knowledge procedurally as a series of “IF THEN Rules” which specify a condition and action, or premise and conclusion. Concept mapping, representing knowledge in graphs is a technique developed at Cornell University (Novak, 1977.). (Novak, 1984) suggest that the initial ideas are art ...
The triune organism – an abstract
... upon with the suspicion of being chronically infected by subjective interpretations, H2 has the opposite leaning. In this case, the researcher tends to be naïvely self-forgetting, supposing that (s)he can provide facts free from any interpretations. The phenomenological tradition, as well as Popper’ ...
... upon with the suspicion of being chronically infected by subjective interpretations, H2 has the opposite leaning. In this case, the researcher tends to be naïvely self-forgetting, supposing that (s)he can provide facts free from any interpretations. The phenomenological tradition, as well as Popper’ ...
Dr. Ben Goertzel on Artificial General Intelligence
... we can, create robot simulators with virtual worlds, learning new things internally, which can come and so forth - but at the same time I'm interested in through external or internal discovery. So we've proceeding with robotics as well because there's a already programmed things very similar to curi ...
... we can, create robot simulators with virtual worlds, learning new things internally, which can come and so forth - but at the same time I'm interested in through external or internal discovery. So we've proceeding with robotics as well because there's a already programmed things very similar to curi ...
IA final - davidjfarley
... of TOK thinking skills to a contemporary issue? The phrase 'TOK thinking skills' refers to the ability to: identify problems of knowledge, analyse and evaluate claims and counter-claims, draw interdisciplinary links, and be aware of differing underlying values. Maximum marks will be awarded if the p ...
... of TOK thinking skills to a contemporary issue? The phrase 'TOK thinking skills' refers to the ability to: identify problems of knowledge, analyse and evaluate claims and counter-claims, draw interdisciplinary links, and be aware of differing underlying values. Maximum marks will be awarded if the p ...
Consciousness, Emotion, and Imagination: A Brain
... contrast, the champions of biologically-inspired AI jetisoned these concepts in the 1990s. But at the same time they abandoned the very idea of cognition as a primary object of study. The present paper takes it for granted that understanding cognition will be central to achieving human-level artific ...
... contrast, the champions of biologically-inspired AI jetisoned these concepts in the 1990s. But at the same time they abandoned the very idea of cognition as a primary object of study. The present paper takes it for granted that understanding cognition will be central to achieving human-level artific ...