Despite an almost universal acceptance by cognitive neuroscientists that the intangible mind must, in some way, be encoded by network states, Uttal shows that the problem of how the transformation occurs is not yet supported by empirical research findings at the micro as well as at the macro levels of analysis.
Despite an almost universal acceptance by cognitive neuroscientists that the intangible mind must, in some way, be encoded by network states, Uttal shows that the problem of how the transformation occurs is not yet supported by empirical research findings at the micro as well as at the macro levels of analysis.
William R. Uttal is Professor Emeritus (Engineering) at Arizona State University and Professor Emeritus (Psychology) at the University of Michigan. He was one of the pioneering researchers in computational modeling and is the author of numerous books and over 140 scholarly articles.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Single Neuron Technique and Theory Chapter 3 Network Theories-Technique and Theory Chapter 4 Intermediate Level Neuronal Networks-The Role of Models Chapter 5 Large Scale Computer Simulations (Theories) of Cognition Chapter 6 Conclusions and Emerging Principles Chapter 6 Summary Indices Bibliography
Preface Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Single Neuron Technique and Theory Chapter 3 Network Theories-Technique and Theory Chapter 4 Intermediate Level Neuronal Networks-The Role of Models Chapter 5 Large Scale Computer Simulations (Theories) of Cognition Chapter 6 Conclusions and Emerging Principles Chapter 6 Summary Indices Bibliography
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