Cognition and Cognitive Process Modeling
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Course Syllabus
- Name of the Course: Cognition and Cognitive Process Modeling
- LTP structure of the course: 2-1-1
Objective of the course:
- To provide an overview of cognition in human brain.
- To introduce students about several AI debates and pro and against arguments of realization of true AI.
- To provide comprehensive details about the cutting-edge approaches and recent developments of cognitive systems.
- Introducing students about several cognitive architectures and hand-on working in these architectures.
Outcome of the course:
- Students will get the understanding of how human cognition works as per the explanations till date.
- Students will get new side of AI development(Using cognitive architectures).
- Students will get to know the challenges which have been accomplished and which is yet to be addressed to make true AI systems.
- Course Plan:
| Component | Unit | Topics for Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| Component 1 | Unit 1 | Introduction Human Brain: Introduction, cognitive faculties: memory, attention, vision and language, What is cognition, introduction about approaches to cognition, theories of mind: mind - body dualism, materialist theory of mind, identity theory of mind, computational theory of mind. |
| Unit 2 | Consciousness and Free Will Consciousness: First person approach , third person approach, Chalmers view of consciousness, problem of third person approach, Pattern-Information duality, Free Will: Sloman view, free will as continuous dimension, design distinctions for agent modeling. | |
| Component 2 | Unit 3 | AI Debates First AI Debate: Is AI possible? Pro: Roger Penrose, moravec, Herbert Simon. Artificial mind via symbolic AI, Turing test of AI. Against: Dreyfus five stages of learning, Searle’s chinese room thought experiment, Degrees of understanding, godel’s incompleteness theorem Second AI Debate: Connectionist Model, Objectives of Connectionist model, Feldman’s hundred step rules, Brain vs computer model of mind, Lloyd’s cautions, Fodor’s attack, Chamlmers’ defense, Rule based AI. |
| Unit 4 | Cognitive Architectures ACT-R, CLARION, SOAR, Reinforcement Learning, Distributed Cognition, Learning and Memory Architectures. | |
Projects
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Books:
- Artificial Mind by Stan Franklin
- Siegelbaum, Steven A., and A. J. Hudspeth. Principles of neural science. Eds. Eric R. Kandel, James H. Schwartz, and Thomas M. Jessell. Vol. 4. New York: McGraw-hill, 2000.
- Research papers for brain modeling.
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Page last updated date:14-11-2024 03:21 PM
