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Synthese 43 (3):433-451 (1980)

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  1. The perceptron: A probabilistic model for information storage and organization in the brain.F. Rosenblatt - 1958 - Psychological Review 65 (6):386-408.
    If we are eventually to understand the capability of higher organisms for perceptual recognition, generalization, recall, and thinking, we must first have answers to three fundamental questions: 1. How is information about the physical world sensed, or detected, by the biological system? 2. In what form is information stored, or remembered? 3. How does information contained in storage, or in memory, influence recognition and behavior? The first of these questions is in the.
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  • Language and Information.Yehoshua Bar-Hillel - 1965 - Journal of Symbolic Logic 30 (3):382-385.
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  • An introduction to cybernetics.W. Ross Ashby - 1956 - New York,: J. Wiley.
    We must, therefore, make a study of mechanism; but some introduction is advisable, for cybernetics treats the subject from a new, and therefore unusual, ...
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  • Incorrigibility as the mark of the mental.Richard Rorty - 1970 - Journal of Philosophy 67 (June):399-424.
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  • Why the law of effect will not go away.D. C. Dennett - 1975 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 5 (2):169–188.
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  • Behaviorism, finite automata, and stimulus response theory.Raymond J. Nelson - 1975 - Theory and Decision 6 (August):249-67.
    In this paper it is argued that certain stimulus-response learning models which are adequate to represent finite automata (acceptors) are not adequate to represent noninitial state input-output automata (transducers). This circumstance suggests the question whether or not the behavior of animals if satisfactorily modelled by automata is predictive. It is argued in partial answer that there are automata which can be explained in the sense that their transition and output functions can be described (roughly, Hempel-type covering law explanation) while their (...)
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  • Minds and Machines.[author unknown] - 1975 - In Hilary Putnam (ed.), Mind, Language and Reality: Philosophical Papers. New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 362--85.
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