• DOI:10.1177/1059712303114006
Corpus ID: 41967364

Making Decisions does not Suffice for Minimal Cognition

@article{Keijzer2003MakingDD,
  title={Making Decisions does not Suffice for Minimal Cognition},
  author={F. Keijzer},
  journal={Adaptive Behavior},
  year={2003},
  volume={11},
  pages={266 - 269}
}

F. Keijzer

Published 2003

Psychology, Computer Science

Adaptive Behavior

A reaction to Randall Beer’s paper in the same issue. The problem addressed by Beer is to develop a dynamical model of minimally cognitive behavior. An often heard criticism is that the models used by him and others in this field do not really exhibit cognition, as they are too simple. As a remedy Beer focuses on decision making, a clearly cognitive task. My worry with Beer’s model is that it may not classify as minimally cognitive for another reason. From an embodied perspective perception… CONTINUE READING

View on SAGE

pure.rug.nl

Save to Library

Create Alert

Cite

Launch Research Feed