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Computational cognition

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217:. Neural back-propagation is a method utilized by connectionist networks to show evidence of learning. After a connectionist network produces a response, the simulated results are compared to real-life situational results. The feedback provided by the backward propagation of errors would be used to improve accuracy for the network's subsequent responses. The second function, parallel-processing, stemmed from the belief that knowledge and perception are not limited to specific modules but rather are distributed throughout the cognitive networks. The present of parallel distributed processing has been shown in psychological demonstrations like the 180:, where the information being rehearsed would be stored. Despite the advancement it made in revealing the function of memory, this model fails to provide answers to crucial questions like: how much information can be rehearsed at a time? How long does it take for information to transfer from rehearsal to long-term memory? Similarly, other computational models raise more questions about cognition than they answer, making their contributions much less significant for the understanding of human cognition than other cognitive approaches. An additional shortcoming of computational modeling is its reported lack of objectivity. 225:
of cognition without explaining the particular process happening within the cognitive function. Other disadvantages of connectionism lie in the research methods it employs or hypothesis it tests as they have been proven inaccurate or ineffective often, taking connectionist models away from an accurate representation of how the brain functions. These issues cause neural network models to be ineffective on studying higher forms of information-processing, and hinder connectionism from advancing the general understanding of human cognition.
129:. The then perceived impossibility (since refuted ) of implementing emotion in AI, was seen to be a stumbling block on the path to achieving human-like cognition with computers. Researchers began to take a “sub-symbolic” approach to create intelligence without specifically representing that knowledge. This movement led to the emerging discipline of 221:, where the brain seems to be analyzing the perception of color and meaning of language at the same time. However, this theoretical approach has been continually disproved because the two cognitive functions for color-perception and word-forming are operating separately and simultaneously, not parallel of each other. 224:
The field of cognition may have benefitted from the use of connectionist networks, but setting up the neural network models can be quite a tedious task and the results may be less interpretable than the system they are trying to model. Therefore, the results may be used as evidence for a broad theory
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There are two main purposes for the productions of artificial intelligence: to produce intelligent behaviors regardless of the quality of the results, and to model after intelligent behaviors found in nature. In the beginning of its existence, there was no need for artificial intelligence to emulate
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Another approach which deals more with the semantic content of cognitive science is connectionism or neural network modeling. Connectionism relies on the idea that the brain consists of simple units or nodes and the behavioral response comes primarily from the layers of connections between the nodes
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in his Adaptive Control of Thought-Rational (ACT-R) model uses the functions of computational models and the findings of cognitive science. The ACT-R model is based on the theory that the brain consists of several modules which perform specialized functions separate of each other. The ACT-R model is
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Over the next decades, the progress made in artificial intelligence started to be focused more on developing logic-based and knowledge-based programs, veering away from the original purpose of symbolic AI. Researchers started to believe that symbolic artificial intelligence might never be able to
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As it contributes more to the understanding of human cognition than artificial intelligence, computational cognitive modeling emerged from the need to define various cognition functionalities (like motivation, emotion, or perception) by representing them in computational models of mechanisms and
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When computational models attempt to mimic human cognitive functioning, all the details of the function must be known for them to transfer and display properly through the models, allowing researchers to thoroughly understand and test an existing theory because no variables are vague and all
168:. Simulation is achieved by adjusting the variables, changing one alone or even combining them together, to observe the effect on the outcomes. The results help experimenters make predictions about what would happen in the real system if those similar changes were to occur. 89:
attempted to formalize human problem-solving skills by using the results of psychological studies to develop programs that implement the same problem-solving techniques as people would. Their works laid the foundation for
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focused more on the initial purpose of artificial intelligence, which is to break down the essence of logical and abstract reasoning regardless of whether or not human employs the same mechanism.
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experiments. In psychology, it is an approach which develops computational models based on experimental results. It seeks to understand the basis behind the human method of
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Cohen, Jonathan; Dunbar, Kevin; McClelland, James (1990). "On The Control Of Automatic Processes: A Parallel Distributed Processing Account Of The Stroop Effect".
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Chipman, Susan F., ed. (2017). "Part I. The new computational psychology: cognitive architectures and the computational modeling of cognition".
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by Simon and Newell, which states that expressing aspects of cognitive intelligence can be achieved through the manipulation of
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Green, C., & Sokal, Michael M. (2000). "Dispelling the "Mystery" of Computational Cognitive Science".
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Sun, R. (2008). The Cambridge Handbook of Computational Psychology. New York: Cambridge University Press.
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Connectionist network differs from computational modeling specifically because of two functions:
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Megill, J. (2014). "Emotion, cognition and artificial intelligence".
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Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Computer Simulations in Science
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The Oxford handbook of computational and mathematical psychology
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Anderson, James; Pellionisz, Andras; Rosenfeld, Edward (1993).
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through the use of algorithms of many variables and extensive
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What Computers Still Can't Do:A Critique of Artificial Reason
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the same behavior as human cognition. Until 1960s, economist
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and computational cognition, and even some advancements for
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Study of the computational basis of learning and inference
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imitate some intricate processes of human cognition like
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model of memory built by Atkinson and Shiffrin in 1968
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AI: The Tumultuous Search for Artificial Intelligence
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Parallel distributed processing, Vol. 1: Foundations
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Computational models study 595:Polk, Thad; Seifert, Colleen (2002). 393:. New York, NY: BasicBooks. pp.  293:Cognitive Design for Artificial Minds 172:variables are modifiable. Consider a 7: 176:, it showed how rehearsal leads to 539:. New York, NY: Psychology Press. 107:physical symbol systems hypothesis 14: 898:NYU Computation and Cognition Lab 504:"Computer Simulations in Science" 887:External links and bibliography 191:approach to cognitive science. 24:computational cognitive science 1: 1206:Computational fields of study 764:; Eidels, Ami, eds. (2015). 653:. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 624:. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 599:. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 361:. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. 913:UCI Memory and Decision Lab 851:. Cambridge, UK; New York: 453:Dreyfus, Hubert L. 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Stanford University. 195:Connectionist networks 145:Computational modeling 131:computational modeling 34:) is the study of the 1211:Computational science 961:Computational science 244:History of Psychology 48:mathematical modeling 1196:Cognitive psychology 1020:Electronic structure 758:Busemeyer, Jerome R. 674:Psychological Review 100:cognitive psychology 32:cognitive simulation 1025:Molecular mechanics 215:parallel-processing 166:computer simulation 151:Computational model 52:computer simulation 982:Biological systems 918:2017-06-13 at the 762:Townsend, James T. 597:Cognitive Modeling 562:Minds and Machines 420:Minds and Machines 322:Machines Who Think 1201:Cognitive science 1183: 1182: 1150:Materials science 1030:Quantum mechanics 606:978-0-262-66116-4 478:Sun, Ron (2008). 404:978-0-465-02997-6 368:978-0-262-08153-5 332:978-1-56881-205-2 96:cognitive science 1218: 1073:Particle physics 1053:Electromagnetics 954: 947: 940: 931: 882: 840: 801: 727: 726: 714: 708: 707: 689: 669: 663: 662: 652: 642: 636: 635: 617: 611: 610: 592: 586: 585: 557: 551: 550: 532: 521: 518: 512: 511: 500: 494: 493: 475: 469: 468: 450: 444: 443: 415: 409: 408: 392: 382: 373: 372: 354: 348: 347: 345: 344: 335:. 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Index

computational
learning
inference
mathematical modeling
computer simulation
behavioral
processing of information
Brentano's
Artificial intelligence
Herbert Simon
Allen Newell
symbolic AI
cognitive science
cognitive psychology
physical symbol systems hypothesis
symbols
John McCarthy
perception
learning
computational modeling
connectionism
computational intelligence
Computational model
complex systems
computational resources
computer simulation
model of memory built by Atkinson and Shiffrin in 1968
long-term memory
John Anderson
symbolic

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