Experience, Memory, and Reasoning
1st Edition
Published on 5. March 2014
272 pages
978-1-317-76771-8 (ISBN)
Description
First published in 1986. The chapters in this collection are based on presentations made at the First Annual Workshop on Theoretical Issues in Conceptual Information Processing (TICIP) grew out of that. It was held in Atlanta, Georgia in March 1984 and included 50 people with roughly the same world view. In particular, the contributors were interested in content-based theories of conceptual information processing. Each chapter addresses some issue associated with the relationships between memory, experience and reasoning.
Reviews / Votes
"I would recommend this book as a source of provocative ideas by intelligent observers....This book rises above most....an ambitious and significant venture."-Contemporary Psychology
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Reflowable
File size
1,64 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-317-76771-8 (9781317767718)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Janet L. Kolodner | Christopher K. Riesbeck
Experience, Memory, and Reasoning
Book
06/1986
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc
€206.60
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Persons
Janet L. Kolodner, Georgia Institute of Technology. Christopher K. Riesbeck, Yale University.
Content
Chapter 1 Introduction; Part I Knowledge Organization and Representation; Chapter 2 Knowledge Representation-A Critique and A Proposal, RobertWilensky; Chapter 3 Learning and Memory in Machines and Animals: An AI Model that Accounts for Some Neurobiological Data, Richard H.Granger, Dale M.McNulty; Chapter 4 Functional Representation of Devices and Compilation of Diagnostic Problem-Solving Systems, V.Sembugamoorthy, B.Chandrasekaran; Chapter 5 Knowledge-Directed Retrieval of Autobiographical Memories, Brian J.Reiser; Part II Memory-Based Hypothesis Formation; Chapter 6 Problem Solving and Dynamic Memory, Janet L.Kolodner; Chapter 7 Learning How to Argue: Using Hypotheticals, Edwina L.Rissland; Chapter 8 Assignment of Responsibility in Ethical Judgments, William M.Bain; Chapter 9 Explanation: A First Pass, Roger C.Schank; Chapter 10 Acquisition of Device Models in Instructionless Learning, JeffShrager; Part III Memory-Based Natural Language Understanding; Chapter 11 Using Memory in Text Understanding, MichaelLebowitz; Chapter 12 A More General Approach to Word Disambiguation, Steven L.Lytinen; Chapter 13 Direct Memory Access Parsing, Christopher K.Riesbeck, Charles E.Martin; Chapter 14 Parsing with Parallelism: A Spreading-Activation Model of Inference Processing During Text Understanding, Richard H.Granger, Kurt P.Eiselt, Jennifer K.Holbrook;
