What Computers Still Can't Do
Subtitle: A Critique of Artificial Reason
Publisher: MIT Press
Published: 1992
Place of publication: Cambridge, USA
Language: eng
Format: hardcover
Number of pages: 354
ISBN-13: 9780262315500
Copyright date: 1972, 1979, 1992
First sentence: The attempts at language translation by computers had the earliest success, the most extensive and expensive researdh, and the most unequivocal failure.
Table of contents: title: Contents
pagenum: vii; title: Introduction to the MIT Press Edition
pagenum: ix; title: Acknowledgments
pagenum: liii; title: Introduction to the Revised Edition (1979)
pagenum: 1; title: Introduction
pagenum: 67; label: I
title: Ten Years of Research in Artificial Intelligence (1957–1967); label: 1
title: Phase I (1957–1962) Cognitive Simulation
pagenum: 91; label: 2
title: Phase II (1962–1967) Semantic Information Processing
pagenum: 130; title: Conclusion
pagenum: 149; label: II
title: Assumptions Underlying Persistent Optimism; title: Introduction
pagenum: 155; label: 3
title: The Biological Assumption
pagenum: 159; label: 4
title: The Psychological Assumption
pagenum: 163; label: 5
title: The Epistemological Assumption
pagenum: 189; label: 6
title: The Ontological Assumption
pagenum: 206; title: Conclusion
pagenum: 225; label: III
title: Alternatives to the Traditional Assumptions; label: 7
title: The Role of the Body in Intelligent Behavior
pagenum: 235; label: 8
title: The Situation: Orderly Behavior Without Recourse to Rules
pagenum: 256; label: 9
title: The Situation as a Function of Human Needs
pagenum: 272; title: Conclusion
pagenum: 281; title: Conclusion: The Scope and Limits of Artificial Reason; title: The Limits of Artificial Intelligence
pagenum: 285; title: Notes
pagenum: 307; title: Index
pagenum: 346