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Artificial intelligence - the very idea

• John Haugeland
• 1985

Change your habit to hang or waste the time to only chat with your friends. It is done by your everyday, don't you feel bored? Now, we will show you the new habit that, actually it's a very old habit… (More)

Cognitive Wheels: the Frame Problem of Ai

• Bo Dahlbohm, Pat Hayes, John Haugeland, John W McCarthy, Bob M. Moore, Zenon

In 1969 , John McCarthy , the mathematician who coined the term " Artificial Intelligence , " joined forces with another AI researcher , Patrick Hayes , and coined another term, " the frame problem.… (More)

Semantic engines: an introduction to mind design

• John Haugeland
• 1981

An overview of the frame problem

• John Haugeland
• 1987

Mind Design II Philosophy Psychology Artificial Intelligence Revised and enlarged edition

• John Haugeland
• 2002

Body and World: A Review of What Computers Still Can't Do: A Critique of Artificial Reason (Hubert L. Dreyfus)

• John Haugeland
• Artif. Intell.
• 1996

The original edition of What Computers Can’t Do comprised three roughly equal parts: (i) a harsh critical survey of the history and state of the art in AI, circa 1970; (ii) a brilliant philosophical… (More)

The Computational Model of the Mind

• Dana Scott, Gilbert Harman, John Haugeland, J S McClelland, Allen Newell
• 1990

THE FRAME PROBLEM AND THEORIES OF BELIEF

• John Haugeland
• 2006

The frame problem is the problem of how we selectively apply relevant knowledge to particular situations in order to generate practical solutions. Some philosophers have thought that the frame… (More)

On Being as a whole and Being-a-whole - final version (1)

• John Haugeland
• 2016

I confess that this strikes me as a pure act of faith on Haugeland’s part. I have argued elsewhere that we have plenty of reason to wonder whether the best reference point by which to understand… (More)

Reading Brandom Reading Heidegger John Haugeland

• John Haugeland
• 2005

While brilliance and originality surely top the list of qualities shared by Brandom and Heidegger, another commonality is a tendency to treat their predecessors as partial and sometimes confused… (More)

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