Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /

Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /

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Creativity is one of the least understood aspects of intelligence and is often seen as `intuitive' and not susceptible to rational enquiry. Recently, however, there has been a resurgence of interest in the area, principally in artificial intelligence and cognitive science, but also in psychology, philosophy, computer science, logic, mathematics, sociology, and architecture and design. This volume brings this work together and provides an overview of this rapidly developing field. It addresses a range of issues. Can computers be creative? Can they help us to understand human creativity? How can artificial intelligence (AI) enhance human creativity? How, in particular, can it contribute to the `sciences of the artificial', such as design? Does the new wave of AI (connectionism, geneticism and artificial life) offer more promise in these areas than classical, symbol-handling AI? What would the implications be for AI and cognitive science if computers could not be creative? These issues are explored in five interrelated parts, each of which is introducted and explained by a leading figure in the field. - Prologue (Margaret Boden) - Part I: Foundational Issues (Terry Dartnall) - Part II: Creativity and Cognition (Graeme S. Halford and Robert Levinson) - Part III: Creativity and Connectionism (Chris Thornton) - Part IV: Creativity and Design (John Gero) - Part V: Human Creativity Enhancement (Ernest Edmonds) - Epilogue (Douglas Hofstadter) For researchers in AI, cognitive science, computer science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, logic, sociology, and architecture and design; and anyone interested in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence and creativity.

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Main Authors: Dartnall, Terry. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 1994
Subjects:Psychology., Philosophy of mind., Computational linguistics., Cognitive psychology., Cognitive Psychology., Philosophy of Mind., Computational Linguistics.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0793-0
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:213830
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Psychology.
Philosophy of mind.
Computational linguistics.
Cognitive psychology.
Psychology.
Cognitive Psychology.
Philosophy of Mind.
Computational Linguistics.
Psychology.
Philosophy of mind.
Computational linguistics.
Cognitive psychology.
Psychology.
Cognitive Psychology.
Philosophy of Mind.
Computational Linguistics.
spellingShingle Psychology.
Philosophy of mind.
Computational linguistics.
Cognitive psychology.
Psychology.
Cognitive Psychology.
Philosophy of Mind.
Computational Linguistics.
Psychology.
Philosophy of mind.
Computational linguistics.
Cognitive psychology.
Psychology.
Cognitive Psychology.
Philosophy of Mind.
Computational Linguistics.
Dartnall, Terry. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
description Creativity is one of the least understood aspects of intelligence and is often seen as `intuitive' and not susceptible to rational enquiry. Recently, however, there has been a resurgence of interest in the area, principally in artificial intelligence and cognitive science, but also in psychology, philosophy, computer science, logic, mathematics, sociology, and architecture and design. This volume brings this work together and provides an overview of this rapidly developing field. It addresses a range of issues. Can computers be creative? Can they help us to understand human creativity? How can artificial intelligence (AI) enhance human creativity? How, in particular, can it contribute to the `sciences of the artificial', such as design? Does the new wave of AI (connectionism, geneticism and artificial life) offer more promise in these areas than classical, symbol-handling AI? What would the implications be for AI and cognitive science if computers could not be creative? These issues are explored in five interrelated parts, each of which is introducted and explained by a leading figure in the field. - Prologue (Margaret Boden) - Part I: Foundational Issues (Terry Dartnall) - Part II: Creativity and Cognition (Graeme S. Halford and Robert Levinson) - Part III: Creativity and Connectionism (Chris Thornton) - Part IV: Creativity and Design (John Gero) - Part V: Human Creativity Enhancement (Ernest Edmonds) - Epilogue (Douglas Hofstadter) For researchers in AI, cognitive science, computer science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, logic, sociology, and architecture and design; and anyone interested in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence and creativity.
format Texto
topic_facet Psychology.
Philosophy of mind.
Computational linguistics.
Cognitive psychology.
Psychology.
Cognitive Psychology.
Philosophy of Mind.
Computational Linguistics.
author Dartnall, Terry. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Dartnall, Terry. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Dartnall, Terry. editor.
title Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
title_short Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
title_full Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
title_fullStr Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
title_full_unstemmed Artificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach /
title_sort artificial intelligence and creativity [electronic resource] : an interdisciplinary approach /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer,
publishDate 1994
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0793-0
work_keys_str_mv AT dartnallterryeditor artificialintelligenceandcreativityelectronicresourceaninterdisciplinaryapproach
AT springerlinkonlineservice artificialintelligenceandcreativityelectronicresourceaninterdisciplinaryapproach
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2138302018-07-30T23:47:59ZArtificial Intelligence and Creativity [electronic resource] : An Interdisciplinary Approach / Dartnall, Terry. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer,1994.engCreativity is one of the least understood aspects of intelligence and is often seen as `intuitive' and not susceptible to rational enquiry. Recently, however, there has been a resurgence of interest in the area, principally in artificial intelligence and cognitive science, but also in psychology, philosophy, computer science, logic, mathematics, sociology, and architecture and design. This volume brings this work together and provides an overview of this rapidly developing field. It addresses a range of issues. Can computers be creative? Can they help us to understand human creativity? How can artificial intelligence (AI) enhance human creativity? How, in particular, can it contribute to the `sciences of the artificial', such as design? Does the new wave of AI (connectionism, geneticism and artificial life) offer more promise in these areas than classical, symbol-handling AI? What would the implications be for AI and cognitive science if computers could not be creative? These issues are explored in five interrelated parts, each of which is introducted and explained by a leading figure in the field. - Prologue (Margaret Boden) - Part I: Foundational Issues (Terry Dartnall) - Part II: Creativity and Cognition (Graeme S. Halford and Robert Levinson) - Part III: Creativity and Connectionism (Chris Thornton) - Part IV: Creativity and Design (John Gero) - Part V: Human Creativity Enhancement (Ernest Edmonds) - Epilogue (Douglas Hofstadter) For researchers in AI, cognitive science, computer science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, logic, sociology, and architecture and design; and anyone interested in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence and creativity.Prologue -- Creativity and Computers -- I / Foundational Issues -- Introduction: On Having a Mind of Your Own -- Creativity, Thought and Representational Redescription -- Connectionism and Cognitive Flexibility -- Re-representation and Emergent Information in Three Cases of Problem Solving -- Psychological Issues in Modelling Creativity -- Gödel’s Theorem and Creativity -- Machine Predictability Versus Human Creativity -- II / Creativity and Cognition -- Introduction: Creativity and Cognition -- Tensor Models: A Creative Basis for Memory Retrieval and Analogical Mapping -- Experience-based Creativity -- Creative Proof Planning -- Clues to Creativity -- III / Creativity and Connectionism -- Introduction: Creativity, Connectionism and Guided Walks -- Creativity, Chaos and Artificial Intelligence -- The Evolution of Connectionist Networks -- Why Connectionist Learning Algorithms Need to be More Creative -- IV / Creativity and Design -- Introduction: Creativity and Design -- Computational Models of Creative Design Processes -- A Model of Creative Design Using a Genetic Metaphor -- Lateral Translation in Design -- Creativity, Invention and the Computational Metaphor: Prolegomenon to a Case Study -- V / Human Creativity Enhancement -- Introduction: Computer-based Systems that Support Creativity -- Cybernetic Serendipity Revisited -- Amplifying Designers’ Creativity with Domain-Oriented Design Environments -- Creativity in Social Sciences: the Computer Enhancement of Qualitative Data Analysis -- Cognitive Support and the Rhythm of Design -- Epilogue -- How Could a Copycat ever be Creative? -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects.Creativity is one of the least understood aspects of intelligence and is often seen as `intuitive' and not susceptible to rational enquiry. Recently, however, there has been a resurgence of interest in the area, principally in artificial intelligence and cognitive science, but also in psychology, philosophy, computer science, logic, mathematics, sociology, and architecture and design. This volume brings this work together and provides an overview of this rapidly developing field. It addresses a range of issues. Can computers be creative? Can they help us to understand human creativity? How can artificial intelligence (AI) enhance human creativity? How, in particular, can it contribute to the `sciences of the artificial', such as design? Does the new wave of AI (connectionism, geneticism and artificial life) offer more promise in these areas than classical, symbol-handling AI? What would the implications be for AI and cognitive science if computers could not be creative? These issues are explored in five interrelated parts, each of which is introducted and explained by a leading figure in the field. - Prologue (Margaret Boden) - Part I: Foundational Issues (Terry Dartnall) - Part II: Creativity and Cognition (Graeme S. Halford and Robert Levinson) - Part III: Creativity and Connectionism (Chris Thornton) - Part IV: Creativity and Design (John Gero) - Part V: Human Creativity Enhancement (Ernest Edmonds) - Epilogue (Douglas Hofstadter) For researchers in AI, cognitive science, computer science, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, logic, sociology, and architecture and design; and anyone interested in the rapidly growing field of artificial intelligence and creativity.Psychology.Philosophy of mind.Computational linguistics.Cognitive psychology.Psychology.Cognitive Psychology.Philosophy of Mind.Computational Linguistics.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0793-0URN:ISBN:9789401707930

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