Titlebook: Understanding Representation in the Cognitive Sciences; Does Representation Alexander Riegler,Markus Peschl,Astrid Stein Book 1999 Springe

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On Computing Systems and Their Environmentselves can always be interpreted as computing more than just one function. The most popular response to the problem of multiple inter-pretability attempts to anchor a system’s content in its environment. While this approach would reinforce a number of pretheoretic intuitions about the nature of ment

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The Recommendation Architecture: Relating Cognition to Physiologyte can be identified, and causal relationships between psychological states have corresponding causal relationships between physiological states. The vital role of a simple functional architecture in functionally complex commercial electronic systems is described, and it is argued that selection pre

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Response Selectivity, Neuron Doctrine, and Mach’s Principle in Perceptionscious perception/cognition, which are central to the new trends in cognitive science. The assumption is that in order to understand perception, the state of neural firing in the brain is necessary and sufficient (the neuron doctrine in perception). The concept of response selectivity, currently the

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