Behavioural evidence inconclusive
The behavioural evidence can't 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.
John Anderson, 1978.

Note: Anderson supports ths argument with a formal proof.
Immediately related elementsHow this works
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Artificial Intelligence Â»Artificial Intelligence
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Can computers think? [1] Â»Can computers think? [1]
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No: computers can't understand images [5b] Â»No: computers can't understand images [5b]
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Images represented by filled cells in an array Â»Images represented by filled cells in an array
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Images are Quasi-pictorial representations Â»Images are Quasi-pictorial representations
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Image Psychology Â»Image Psychology
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Experimental evidence Â»Experimental evidence
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Behavioural evidence Â»Behavioural evidence
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Behavioural evidence inconclusive
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Argument undermined by neuroimaging evidence Â»Argument undermined by neuroimaging evidence
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Behavioural evidence favours image psychology Â»Behavioural evidence favours image psychology
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