Edited by
Margaret Boden, University of Sussex, Brighton, U.K.
Description
Artificial Intelligence is the study of how to build or program computers to enable them to do what minds can do. This volume discusses
the ways in which computational ideas and computer modeling can aid our understanding of human and animal minds. Major theoretical approaches
are outlined, as well as some promising recent developments. Fundamental philosophical questions are discussed along with topics such
as: the differences between symbolic and connectionist AI, planning and problem solving, knowledge representation, learning, expert systems,
vision, natural language, creativity, and human-computer interaction. This volume is suitable for any psychologist, philosopher, or computer
scientist wanting to know the current state of the art in this area of cognitive science.
Audience:
Advanced students, academics, and researchers in cognition, education, perception, artificial intelligence, computer science, and decision making.
