Archive:Artificial consciousness: Difference between revisions
wikademia>Graeme E. Smith Reformatted the page and added some tags |
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<p style="text-align:right;">--[[User:Graeme E. Smith|Graeme E. Smith]] 01:13, 27 January 2009 (UTC)</p> | <p style="text-align:right;">--[[User:Graeme E. Smith|Graeme E. Smith]] 01:13, 27 January 2009 (UTC)</p> | ||
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<p style="text-align:left;">Warning, this is an informal source, meant as an overview of the currently accepted topics related to this discipline. It does not claim to be suitable for direct use in the classroom, nor does it claim to have academic excellence, if you notice that the wrong terms have been used for a sub-topic please feel free to suggest new ones in the discussion for that page, or edit it yourself. </p> | |||
<p style="text-align:left;">Also this source does not contain original research; that will be covered at a separate location. think of this as an introduction to the topic.</p> | |||
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Revision as of 21:36, 30 January 2009
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Resource type: this resource is a course. |
Artificial Consciousness is the study of how to design a conscious machine
Proponents of Artificial Consciousness /(AC)/ believe it is possible to emulate/simulate consciousness in a machine, probably some form of computer. However, there is no general agreement on how this will be done.
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There are two main schools of thought in Artificial Consciousness
- Phenomenal Consciousness: Which assumes that simulation of neural structures is the key, some say that consciousness is an epiphenomena of the brain.
- Functional Consciousness: Which assumes that we can simulate functions found by psychology
These schools tend to suggest mutually exclusive tests
| File:Chess.svg | Educational level: this is a non-formal education resource. |
| File:Nuvola apps kcmprocessor.png | Subject classification: this is an technology resource . |
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Subject classification: this is a psychology resource . |
In order to fully understand this topic the student must understand a number of other disciplines and topics such as:
- Philosophy of Mind
- Psychology and how it relates to consciousness
- Neuroscience and the Neural Correlates of Consciousness
- Artificial Intelligence and how it relates to consciousness
- Computer Science and how it relates to language formation
- Natural Language/Linguistics and how they relate to Consciousness
--Graeme E. Smith 01:13, 27 January 2009 (UTC)
Warning, this is an informal source, meant as an overview of the currently accepted topics related to this discipline. It does not claim to be suitable for direct use in the classroom, nor does it claim to have academic excellence, if you notice that the wrong terms have been used for a sub-topic please feel free to suggest new ones in the discussion for that page, or edit it yourself.
Also this source does not contain original research; that will be covered at a separate location. think of this as an introduction to the topic.