Harnad, Stevan (2000) The Convergence Argument in Mind-Modelling: Scaling Up from Toyland to the Total Turing Test. [Journal (On-line/Unpaginated)]
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Abstract
The Turing Test is just a methodological constraint forcing us to scale up to an organisms' full functional capacity. This is still just an epistemic matter, not an ontic one. Even a candidate in which we have successfully reverse-engineered all human capacities is not guaranteed to have a mind. The right level of convergence, however, is total robotic capacity; symbolic capacity alone (the standard Turing Test) is underdetermined, whereas full neurosimilitude is overdetermined.
Item Type: | Journal (On-line/Unpaginated) |
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Keywords: | artificial intelligence, behaviorism, cognitive science, computationalism, Fodor, functionalism, Searle, Turing Machine, Turing Test. |
Subjects: | Psychology > Cognitive Psychology |
ID Code: | 1649 |
Deposited By: | Harnad, Stevan |
Deposited On: | 26 Jun 2001 |
Last Modified: | 11 Mar 2011 08:54 |
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