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Goodman, Noah D.; Tenenbaum, Joshua B.; Feldman, Jacob; Griffiths, Thomas L. – Cognitive Science, 2008
This article proposes a new model of human concept learning that provides a rational analysis of learning feature-based concepts. This model is built upon Bayesian inference for a grammatically structured hypothesis space--a concept language of logical rules. This article compares the model predictions to human generalization judgments in several…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Concept Formation, Models, Prediction
Peer reviewedLing, Charles X.; Marinov, Marin – Cognitive Science, 1994
Challenges Smolensky's theory that human intuitive/nonconscious cognitive processes can only be accurately explained in terms of subsymbolic computations in artificial neural networks. Symbolic learning models of two cognitive tasks involving nonconscious acquisition of information are presented: learning production rules and artificial finite…
Descriptors: Grammar, Intuition, Learning Processes, Mathematical Formulas
Peer reviewedSabbah, Daniel – Cognitive Science, 1985
Summarizes an initial foray in tackling artificial intelligence problems using a connectionist approach. The task chosen is visual recognition of Origami objects, and the questions answered are how to construct a connectionist network to represent and recognize projected Origami line drawings and the advantages such an approach would have. (30…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Computer Graphics, Geometry
Peer reviewedRumelhart, David E.; Zipser, David – Cognitive Science, 1985
Reports results of studies with an unsupervised learning paradigm called competitive learning which is examined using computer simulation and formal analysis. When competitive learning is applied to parallel networks of neuron-like elements, many potentially useful learning tasks can be accomplished. (Author)
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Processes, Computer Simulation, Input Output

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