Balkenius, Christian (1994) Biological learning and artificial intelligence. [Departmental Technical Report]
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Abstract
It was once taken for granted that learning in animals and man could be explained with a simple set of general learning rules, but over the last hundred years, a substantial amount of evidence has been accumulated that points in a quite different direction. In animal learning theory, the laws of learning are no longer considered general. Instead, it has been necessary to explain behaviour in terms of a large set of interacting learning mechanisms and innate behaviours. Artificial intelligence is now on the edge of making the transition from general theories to a view of intelligence that is based on anamalgamate of interacting systems. In the light of the evidence from animal learning theory, such a transition is to be highly desired.
Item Type: | Departmental Technical Report |
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Subjects: | Biology > Animal Cognition Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence Biology > Animal Behavior |
ID Code: | 3705 |
Deposited By: | Balkenius, Christian |
Deposited On: | 06 Jul 2004 |
Last Modified: | 11 Mar 2011 08:55 |
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