subjective beings with mental states
... and others’ minds. TOM has been explained by three kinds of theories: Module theories suppose that human beings develop a theory of mind module (TOMM) that is separate from -- but builds on -- other mental abilities that may be shared by non-human primates and other mammals, although only humans are ...
... and others’ minds. TOM has been explained by three kinds of theories: Module theories suppose that human beings develop a theory of mind module (TOMM) that is separate from -- but builds on -- other mental abilities that may be shared by non-human primates and other mammals, although only humans are ...
A Case Study in Developmental Robotics
... reinforcement learning (RL) architectures were helpless because of the perceptual aliasing problem. However, this was not the main intention with this architecture. The idea was to leave the task of environment model building to the agent itself, which we consider to be far more important. Further r ...
... reinforcement learning (RL) architectures were helpless because of the perceptual aliasing problem. However, this was not the main intention with this architecture. The idea was to leave the task of environment model building to the agent itself, which we consider to be far more important. Further r ...
The Shift from Geopolitics to Geoeconomics and the Failure of our
... renewal of the Meritocratic model under a more pragmatic outlook. From Heartland to Nareland The idea that holding the Middle East – the “Heartland”, ”the greatest natural fortress on earth” - is the key to controlling the civilized world was once the core idea in geopolitical thinking. It was the c ...
... renewal of the Meritocratic model under a more pragmatic outlook. From Heartland to Nareland The idea that holding the Middle East – the “Heartland”, ”the greatest natural fortress on earth” - is the key to controlling the civilized world was once the core idea in geopolitical thinking. It was the c ...
An Interpretation of the Continuous Adaptation of the Self
... From a physical and traditional perspective what is most astonishing are the ubiquitous patterns of binary relationships that undergird scientific description. From the dual nature of matter and energy, to sexual differentiation and dimorphism, to information theory, we see oscillation between antim ...
... From a physical and traditional perspective what is most astonishing are the ubiquitous patterns of binary relationships that undergird scientific description. From the dual nature of matter and energy, to sexual differentiation and dimorphism, to information theory, we see oscillation between antim ...
Eliopouos[1]
... a) in every stereotype there is a kernel of truth, b) the more nations or individuals may come in contact the more their stereotypes are strengthened10. Therefore the improvement of the stereotypical image must be based on other factors apart from contact and bringing together distinct civilizations ...
... a) in every stereotype there is a kernel of truth, b) the more nations or individuals may come in contact the more their stereotypes are strengthened10. Therefore the improvement of the stereotypical image must be based on other factors apart from contact and bringing together distinct civilizations ...
Epistemology 1
... knowledge from ending to calling knowledge one’s person’s experience based on one’s observations, he attempted to show that even with our limited knowledge gained from experience we have some basis for claiming that we know something about what goes on outside of our minds ...
... knowledge from ending to calling knowledge one’s person’s experience based on one’s observations, he attempted to show that even with our limited knowledge gained from experience we have some basis for claiming that we know something about what goes on outside of our minds ...
History and Perspectives Notes Organizer Name: AP Psychology
... potential? How can we overcome barriers to our personal growth? ...
... potential? How can we overcome barriers to our personal growth? ...
Computational methods of analysing nonverbal cues
... approaches that integrate visual and aural nonverbal cues to infer dominance, interest, or agreement.” With people talking in the presence of microphones and video cameras, it could be assumed that those participating could be forgiven for not acting as naturally as they might otherwise, and therefo ...
... approaches that integrate visual and aural nonverbal cues to infer dominance, interest, or agreement.” With people talking in the presence of microphones and video cameras, it could be assumed that those participating could be forgiven for not acting as naturally as they might otherwise, and therefo ...
Behavior Genetics
... Gender identity: one’s sense of being male or female. (Some claim to be born in the wrong body because they can’t identify their gender to match their genitalia) Socialization has become a means of manipulation, making actions “socially acceptable” -“Moreover, if socialized to value lifelong commitm ...
... Gender identity: one’s sense of being male or female. (Some claim to be born in the wrong body because they can’t identify their gender to match their genitalia) Socialization has become a means of manipulation, making actions “socially acceptable” -“Moreover, if socialized to value lifelong commitm ...
Towardanecoaesthetics
... affords some actions to an organism and, at the same time, others organisms could not even detect it – affordances are species specific. What about the detection of sonic affordances? A sonic affordance, as we think, can be described by a set of possibilities of to behave in front a sonic event in ...
... affords some actions to an organism and, at the same time, others organisms could not even detect it – affordances are species specific. What about the detection of sonic affordances? A sonic affordance, as we think, can be described by a set of possibilities of to behave in front a sonic event in ...
HERE - BasicIncome.com
... no more prove that our moral convictions are valid than we can prove that the rules of logic are valid, just as we cannot prove that there is a reality external to ourselves. Bryan Magee (from Confessions of a Philosopher, 1997) ...
... no more prove that our moral convictions are valid than we can prove that the rules of logic are valid, just as we cannot prove that there is a reality external to ourselves. Bryan Magee (from Confessions of a Philosopher, 1997) ...
Intelligent Learning Agents for Music-Based Interaction
... One of the most basic issues one comes across when trying to analyze large quantities of musical data is the intractability of comparing large music corpora. If one wishes to compare and analyze two bodies of work, one needs to first find an efficient way to represent them. Such representation has t ...
... One of the most basic issues one comes across when trying to analyze large quantities of musical data is the intractability of comparing large music corpora. If one wishes to compare and analyze two bodies of work, one needs to first find an efficient way to represent them. Such representation has t ...
Brains (systems that implement intelligence)
... Thus the Internet as a whole can not become a Global Brain, however sophisticated the internal interactions, but parts of the Internet could. This requires that these parts become distinct units capable of reliable replication etc. so that each of these distinct units can evolve. The engine of thei ...
... Thus the Internet as a whole can not become a Global Brain, however sophisticated the internal interactions, but parts of the Internet could. This requires that these parts become distinct units capable of reliable replication etc. so that each of these distinct units can evolve. The engine of thei ...
Axtell_CEEL1
... • The population of agents is also an object • There is some topology of interaction, e.g., a spatial environment or a social network • There is a mechanism for activating agents • There are objects for data gathering, storage and ...
... • The population of agents is also an object • There is some topology of interaction, e.g., a spatial environment or a social network • There is a mechanism for activating agents • There are objects for data gathering, storage and ...
成人學習理論綜述 a summary of three adult learning
... This article presents three adult learning theories-behaviorist, cognitive, and humanist orientation. The behaviorist orientation is concerned mostly with the work of Jonn B. Watson and B.F.Skinner some current practices which incorporate behavioristic models ave mentioned. The cognitive orientation ...
... This article presents three adult learning theories-behaviorist, cognitive, and humanist orientation. The behaviorist orientation is concerned mostly with the work of Jonn B. Watson and B.F.Skinner some current practices which incorporate behavioristic models ave mentioned. The cognitive orientation ...
Int sys 1 - Intelligent Systems
... which situation the response was favorable, and in which it was not. Therefore it stores situations, responses, and results. •Finally, it must be able to act; to accomplish the selected response. ...
... which situation the response was favorable, and in which it was not. Therefore it stores situations, responses, and results. •Finally, it must be able to act; to accomplish the selected response. ...
A.P. Psychology 1 (B) - Contemporary Approaches to Psychology
... How are we humans alike (because of our common biology and evolutionary history) and diverse (because of our differing environments)? Are gender differences biologically predisposed or socially constructed? Is children’s grammar mostly innate or formed by experience? How are differences in intellige ...
... How are we humans alike (because of our common biology and evolutionary history) and diverse (because of our differing environments)? Are gender differences biologically predisposed or socially constructed? Is children’s grammar mostly innate or formed by experience? How are differences in intellige ...
1 INTRODUCTION
... is more famous. Pascal wrote that “the arithmetical machine produces effects which appear nearer to thought than all the actions of animals.” Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716) built a mechanical device intended to carry out operations on concepts rather than numbers, but its scope was rather lim ...
... is more famous. Pascal wrote that “the arithmetical machine produces effects which appear nearer to thought than all the actions of animals.” Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716) built a mechanical device intended to carry out operations on concepts rather than numbers, but its scope was rather lim ...
PPT - UCI Cognitive Science Experiments
... – Where does mental activity take place in the brain? – How is processing actually done with neural activity? ...
... – Where does mental activity take place in the brain? – How is processing actually done with neural activity? ...
Theories of Development
... • Piaget proposed that we move through 4 distinct stages in our cognitive development • Each stage is associated with a particular age although there is some individual variation • Piaget proposed that each stage must be progressed through in order- an individual cannot skip stages • Each stage desc ...
... • Piaget proposed that we move through 4 distinct stages in our cognitive development • Each stage is associated with a particular age although there is some individual variation • Piaget proposed that each stage must be progressed through in order- an individual cannot skip stages • Each stage desc ...
Cognitive Psychology Final Exam Review
... Means-end analysis is creating sub-goals to get closer to a goal state. The concept of means-end analysis begins with the set-up of a goal or a sub-goal and then looking for the difference between your current state and the goal/sub-goal. Next, you look for the operator that will reduce or eliminate ...
... Means-end analysis is creating sub-goals to get closer to a goal state. The concept of means-end analysis begins with the set-up of a goal or a sub-goal and then looking for the difference between your current state and the goal/sub-goal. Next, you look for the operator that will reduce or eliminate ...
The role of the basal ganglia in habit formation
... what is a cortico-basal ganglia network? • A fundamental motif of cerebral organization, and is the fundamental unit of function at the level of behavior. • Cortical, striatal and pallidal components, • Cell groups (for example, dopaminergic) • Associated diencephalic structures (for example, the th ...
... what is a cortico-basal ganglia network? • A fundamental motif of cerebral organization, and is the fundamental unit of function at the level of behavior. • Cortical, striatal and pallidal components, • Cell groups (for example, dopaminergic) • Associated diencephalic structures (for example, the th ...
The History of Psychology
... • Helped to create Humanistic Psychology • Stressed the study of conscious experience and an individual’s free will to reach their potential • Healthy individuals strive to reach their potential (self-actualized). ...
... • Helped to create Humanistic Psychology • Stressed the study of conscious experience and an individual’s free will to reach their potential • Healthy individuals strive to reach their potential (self-actualized). ...
The History of Psychology
... • Helped to create Humanistic Psychology • Stressed the study of conscious experience and an individual’s free will to reach their potential • Healthy individuals strive to reach their potential (self-actualized). ...
... • Helped to create Humanistic Psychology • Stressed the study of conscious experience and an individual’s free will to reach their potential • Healthy individuals strive to reach their potential (self-actualized). ...
pantheic triangle - Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science
... models of the brain. Stuart Anderson is also pursuing degrees in Physics and Mathematical Sciences. His previous research has focused on developing a general physical simulator for robotics research, and developing algorithms for solving and displaying solutions to multi-robot coordination tasks. He ...
... models of the brain. Stuart Anderson is also pursuing degrees in Physics and Mathematical Sciences. His previous research has focused on developing a general physical simulator for robotics research, and developing algorithms for solving and displaying solutions to multi-robot coordination tasks. He ...