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Machines can't think dialectically

Emotions are experienced in complicated dialectical circumstances, which require the ability to make judgements about others and gauge oppositions. Machines can't reason like this, and so can't experience emotions.

Joseph F. Rychlak (1991).

Note: Supported by "Symbol systems can't think dialectically" Map 3 Box 25.
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Artificial Intelligence
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Can computers think? [1]
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No: computers can't have emotions
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Machines can't have emotions
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Machines can't think dialectically
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Dialectical thinking necessary for emotions.
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Machines can't think dialectically
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Lack physiological components
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Machines can't love or be loved
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Only living organisms feel
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Emotion is a type of information processing
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Emotions are cognitive evaluations
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Emotions are cognitive schemata
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Emotions are solution to a design problem
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Emotions can be modelled
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Emotions manifestations of concern realisation system
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Feelings are information signals
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Honest robot talk about feelings equals feelings
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Motivational processes
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Robot pain is theoretically possible
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Turing Test provides evidence for emotions
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