| He also anticipated the themes associated with perceptual plasticity, developmental accounts of modularity, and connectionism. |
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| That led me into this debate about connectionism, which is about how you might build a neural network model of the mind. |
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| There is a major debate within the philosophy of mind between proponents of classical cognitive architecture and proponents of connectionism. |
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| Eliminativists are interested in connectionism because it promises to provide a conceptual foundation that might replace folk psychology. |
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| Some philosophers have maintained that connectionism entails that there are no propositional attitudes. |
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| He is an exponent of connectionism, the theory that behavior and thought should ultimately be explained in terms of physical connections between neurons. |
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| His basic idea is an early version of what is now called connectionism or neural net theory. |
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| See the entry connectionism for an overview. |
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| Implementationist connectionism is a more ecumenical position. |
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| One common implementation of such an approach makes use of a neural network or connectionism. |
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| The language of connectionism is used by Cilliers, although he promotes this as a technique within the context of modeling of complex systems. |
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| Classical computationalism, connectionism, and computational neuroscience. |
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| Thagard covers well some historically important approaches to understanding mental computations, specifically rule-based digital computation and connectionism. |
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| More specifically, in connectionism neurons are modelled as units and neuronal synapses are represented by the connections between nodes or weights. |
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