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Behavioural evidence
Teil-Argument
1
#3727
The behavioural experimental evidence cited by Stephen Kosslyn in support of this claim.
Immediately related elements
How this works
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Artificial Intelligence »
Artificial Intelligence
Artificial IntelligenceâA collaboratively editable version of Robert Horns brilliant and pioneering debate map Can Computers Think?âexploring 50 years of philosophical argument about the possibility of computer thought.âF1CEB7
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Can computers think? [1] »
Can computers think? [1]
Can computers think? [1]âCan a computational system possess all important elements of human thinking or understanding? âFFB597
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No: computers can't understand images [5b] »
No: computers can't understand images [5b]
No: computers can't understand images [5b]âComputers cant think because they cant use images in the way that people do. Computers can only deal with formal symbolic information.â59C6EF
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Images represented by filled cells in an array »
Images represented by filled cells in an array
Images represented by filled cells in an arrayâCells in a matrix inside a machineâs memory function as if they were arranged in a visual array. Images correspond to filled cells within such an array. Array-based sensory patterns are interpreted by higher-level systems. âEF597B
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Images are Quasi-pictorial representations »
Images are Quasi-pictorial representations
Images are Quasi-pictorial representationsâImages are quasi-pictorial entities with special properties that correspond to those of their correlated physical objects. Images possess structure by virtue of their ties to higher-perceptual processes.â98CE71
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Image Psychology »
Image Psychology
Image PsychologyâMembers of the image school of psychology claim that images play an essential role in thinking. â98CE71
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Experimental evidence »
Experimental evidence
Experimental evidenceâKosslyn argues that image psychology is supported by experimental evidence.â98CE71
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Behavioural evidence
Behavioural evidenceâThe behavioural experimental evidence cited by Stephen Kosslyn in support of this claim.âFF97FF
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Mental Rotation »
Mental Rotation
Mental RotationâSubjects rotated images in their heads in much the same way that they would rotate physical objects in space. Conclusion: the mental image being rotated has spatial properties analogous to those of an object.â98CE71
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Scanning visual images »
Scanning visual images
Scanning visual imagesâThe time needed for subjects to describe mental images corresponds to the time it would have taken them to scan an actual picture. Conclusion: internal images have special properties analogous to those external images. â98CE71
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Behavioural evidence inconclusive »
Behavioural evidence inconclusive
Behavioural evidence inconclusiveâThe behavioural evidence cant determine whether pictorial or propositional representations offer an adequate explanation of mental imagery. Instead, the evidence supports a theory about the process via which representations are employed.âEF597B
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Scanning and rotation evidence is problematic »
Scanning and rotation evidence is problematic
Scanning and rotation evidence is problematicâKosslyns experimental results may be invalid as: 1) subjects tacit knowledge of real objects makes them think they are supposed to work with images in the same way they work with real objects, and 2) The experimenter is able to affect the results.âEF597B
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Eingabe von:
David Price
NodeID:
#3727
Node type:
PartArgument
Eingabedatum (GMT):
11/28/2007 1:24:00 PM
Zuletzt geÀndert am (GMT):
11/28/2007 2:14:00 PM
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