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出版社： Simon & Schuster

ISBN：9780671657130

商品编码：10399603330

Society Of Mind

内容简介
 Marvin Minsky -- one of the fathers of computer science and cofounder of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT -- gives a revolutionary answer to the age-old question: "How does the mind work?"

Minsky brilliantly portrays the mind as a "society" of tiny components that are themselves mindless. Mirroring his theory, Minsky boldly casts The Society of Mind as an intellectual puzzle whose pieces are assembled along the way. Each chapter -- on a self-contained page -- corresponds to a piece in the puzzle. As the pages turn, a unified theory of the mind emerges, like a mosaic. Ingenious, amusing, and easy to read, The Society of Mind is an adventure in imagination.

编辑推荐

For some artificial intelligence researchers, Minsky's book is too far removed from hard science to be useful. For others, the high-level approach of The Society of Mind makes it a gold mine of ideas waiting to be implemented. The author, one of the undisputed fathers of the discipline of AI, sets out to provide an abstract model of how the human mind really works. His thesis is that our minds consist of a huge aggregation of tiny mini-minds or agents that have evolved to perform highly specific tasks. Most of these agents lack the attributes we think of as intelligence and are severely limited in their ability to intercommunicate. Yet rational thought, feeling, and purposeful action result from the interaction of these basic components. Minsky's theory does not suggest a specific implementation for building intelligent machines. Still, this book may prove to be one of the most influential for the future of AI.

媒体推荐

Martin Gardner The Boston Sunday Globe SPARKLING WITH JOKES and apt quotations...and rich insights. -- Review

作者简介

Marvin Minsky is the Donner Professor of Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he cofounded the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and former president of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence.

目录

CONTENTS

1 PROLOGUE

1.1 THE AGENTS OF THE MIND

1.2 THE MIND AND THE BRAIN

1.3 THE SOCIETY OF MIND

1.4 THE WORLD OF BLOCKS

1.5 COMMON SENSE

1.6 AGENTS AND AGENCIES

2 WHOLES AND PARTS

2.1 COMPONENTS AND CONNECTIONS

2.2 NOVELISTS AND REDUCTIONISTS

2.3 PARTS AND WHOLES

2.4 HOLES AND PARTS

2.5 EASY THINGS ARE HARD

2.6 ARE PEOPLE MACHINES?

3 CONFLICT AND COMPROMISE

3.1 CONFLICT

3.2 NONCOMPROMISE

3.3 HIERARCHIES

3.4 HETERARCHIES

3.5 DESTRUCTIVENESS

3.6 PAIN AND PLEASURE SIMPLIFIED

4 THE SELF

4.1 THE SELF

4.2 ONE SELF OR MANY?

4.3 THE SOUL

4.4 THE CONSERVATIVE SELF

4.5 EXPLOITATION

4.6 SELF-CONTROL

4.7 LONG-RANGE PLANS

4.8 IDEALS

5 INDIVIDUALITY

5.1 CIRCULAR CAUSALITY

5.2 UNANSWERABLE QUESTIONS

5.3 THE REMOTE-CONTROL SELF

5.4 PERSONAL IDENTITY

5.5 FASHION AND STYLE

5.6 TRAITS

5.7 PERMANENT IDENTITY

6 INSIGHT AND INTROSPECTION

6.1 CONSCIOUSNESS

6.2 SIGNALS AND SIGNS

6.3 THOUGHT-EXPERIMENTS

6.4 B-BRAINS

6.5 FROZEN REFLECTION

6.6 MOMENTARY MENTAL TIME

6.7 THE CAUSAL NOW

6.8 THINKING WITHOUT THINKING

6.9 HEADS IN THE CLOUDS

6.10 WORLDS OUT OF MIND

6.11 IN-SIGHT

6.12 INTERNAL COMMUNICATION

6.13 SELF-KNOWLEDGE IS DANGEROUS

6.14 CONFUSION

7 PROBLEMS AND GOALS

7.1 INTELLIGENCE

7.2 UNCOMMON SENSE

7.3 THE PUZZLE PRINCIPLE

7.4 PROBLEM SOLVING

7.5 LEARNING AND MEMORY

7.6 REINFORCEMENT AND REWARD

7.7 LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY

7.8 DIFFERENCE-ENGINES

7.9 INTENTIONS

7.10 GENIUS

8 A THEORY OF MEMORY

8.1 K-LINES: A THEORY OF MEMORY

8.2 RE-MEMBERING

8.3 MENTAL STATES AND DISPOSITIONS

8.4 PARTIAL MENTAL STATES

8.5 LEVEL-BANDS

8.6 LEVELS

8.7 FRINGES

8.8 SOCIETIES OF MEMORIES

8.9 KNOWLEDGE-TREES

8.10 LEVELS AND CLASSIFICATIONS

8.11 LAYERS OF SOCIETIES

9 SUMMARIES

9.1 WANTING AND LIKING

9.2 GERRYMANDERING

9.3 LEARNING FROM FAILURE

9.4 ENJOYING DISCOMFORT

10 PAPERT'S PRINCIPLE

10.1 PIAGET'S EXPERIMENTS

10.2 REASONING ABOUT AMOUNTS

10.3 PRIORITIES

10.4 PAPERT'S PRINCIPLE

10.5 THE SOCIETY-OF-MORE

10.6 ABOUT PIAGET'S EXPERIMENTS

10.7 THE CONCEPT OF CONCEPT

10.8 EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT

10.9 LEARNING A HIERARCHY

11 THE SHAPE OF SPACE

11.1 SEEING RED

11.2 THE SHAPE OF SPACE

11.3 NEARNESSES

11.4 INNATE GEOGRAPHY

11.5 SENSING SIMILARITIES

11.6 THE CENTERED SELF

11.7 PREDESTINED LEARNING

11.8 HALF-BRAINS

11.9 DUMBBELL THEORIES

12 LEARNING MEANING

12.1 A BLOCK-ARCH SCENARIO

12.2 LEARNING MEANING

12.3 UNIFRAMES

12.4 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

12.5 THE FUNCTIONS OF STRUCTURES

12.6 ACCUMULATION

12.7 ACCUMULATION STRATEGIES

12.8 PROBLEMS OF DISUNITY

12.9 THE EXCEPTION PRINCIPLE

12.10 HOW TOWERS WORK

12.11 HOW CAUSES WORK

12.12 MEANING AND DEFINITION

12.13 BRIDGE-DEFINITIONS

13 SEEING AND BELIEVING

13.1 REFORMULATION

13.2 BOUNDARIES

13.3 SEEING AND BELIEVING

13.4 CHILDREN'S DRAWING-FRAMES

13.5 LEARNING A SCRIPT

13.6 THE FRONTIER EFFECT

13.7 DUPLICATIONS

14 REFORMULATION

14.1 USING REFORMULATIONS

14.2 THE BODY-SUPPORT CONCEPT

14.3 MEANS AND ENDS

14.4 SEEING SQUARES

14.5 BRAINSTORMING

14.6 THE INVESTMENT PRINCIPLE

14.7 PARTS AND HOLES

14.8 THE POWER OF NEGATIVE THINKING

14.9 THE INTERACTION-SQUARE

15 CONSCIOUSNESS AND MEMORY

15.1 MOMENTARY MENTAL STATE

15.2 SELF-EXAMINATION

15.3 MEMORY

15.4 MEMORIES OF MEMORIES

15.5 THE IMMANENCE ILLUSION

15.6 MANY KINDS OF MEMORY

15.7 MEMORY REARRANGEMENTS

15.8 ANATOMY OF MEMORY

15.9 INTERRUPTION AND RECOVERY

15.10 LOSING TRACK

15.11 THE RECURSION PRINCIPLE

16 EMOTION

16.1 EMOTION

16.2 MENTAL GROWTH

16.3 MENTAL PROTO-SPECIALISTS

16.4 CROSS-EXCLUSION

16.5 AVALANCHE EFFECTS

16.6 MOTIVATION

16.7 EXPLOITATION

16.8 STIMULUS VS. SIMULUS

16.9 INFANT EMOTIONS

16.10 ADULT EMOTIONS

17 DEVELOPMENT

17.1 SEQUENCES OF TEACHING-SELVES

17.2 ATTACHMENT-LEARNING

17.3 ATTACHMENT SIMPLIFIES

17.4 FUNCTIONAL AUTONOMY

17.5 DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES

17.6 PREREQUISITES FOR GROWTH

17.7 GENETIC TIMETABLES

17.8 ATTACHMENT-IMAGES

17.9 DIFFERENT SPANS OF MEMORIES

17.10 INTELLECTUAL TRAUMA

17.11 INTELLECTUAL IDEALS

18 REASONING

18.1 MUST MACHINES BE LOGICAL?

18.2 CHAINS OF REASONING

18.3 CHAINING

18.4 LOGICAL CHAINS

18.5 STRONG ARGUMENTS

18.6 MAGNITUDE FROM MULTITUDE

18.7 WHAT IS A NUMBER?

18.8 MATHEMATICS MADE HARD

18.9 ROBUSTNESS AND RECOVERY

19 WORDS AND IDEAS

19.1 THE ROOTS OF INTENTION

19.2 THE LANGUAGE-AGENCY

19.3 WORDS AND IDEAS

19.4 OBJECTS AND PROPERTIES

19.5 POLYNEMES

19.6 RECOGNIZERS

19.7 WEIGHING EVIDENCE

19.8 GENERALIZING

19.9 RECOGNIZING THOUGHTS

19.10 CLOSING THE RING

20 CONTEXT AND AMBIGUITY

20.1 AMBIGUITY

20.2 NEGOTIATING AMBIGUITY

20.3 VISUAL AMBIGUITY

20.4 LOCKING-IN AND WEEDING-OUT

20.5 MICRONEMES

20.6 THE NEMEIC SPIRAL

20.7 CONNECTIONS

20.8 CONNECTION LINES

20.9 DISTRIBUTED MEMORY

21 TRANS-FRAMES

21.1 THE PRONOUNS OF THE MIND

21.2 PRONOMES

21.3 TRANS-FRAMES

21.4 COMMUNICATION AMONG AGENTS

21.5 AUTOMATISM

21.6 TRANS-FRAME PRONOMES

21.7 GENERALIZING WITH PRONOMES

21.8 ATTENTION

22 EXPRESSION

22.1 PRONOMES AND POLYNEMES

22.2 ISONOMES

22.3 DE-SPECIALIZING

22.4 LEARNING AND TEACHING

22.5 INFERENCE

22.6 EXPRESSION

22.7 CAUSES AND CLAUSES

22.8 INTERRUPTIONS

22.9 PRONOUNS AND REFERENCES

22.10 VERBAL EXPRESSION

22.11 CREATIVE EXPRESSION

23 COMPARISONS

23.1 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCES

23.2 DIFFERENCES AND DUPLICATES

23.3 TIME BLINKING

23.4 THE MEANINGS OF MORE

23.5 FOREIGN ACCENTS

24 FRAMES

24.1 THE SPEED OF THOUGHT

24.2 FRAMES OF MIND

24.3 HOW TRANS-FRAMES WORK

24.4 DEFAULT ASSUMPTIONS

24.5 NONVERBAL REASONING

24.6 DIRECTION-NEMES

24.7 PICTURE-FRAMES

24.8 HOW PICTURE-FRAMES WORK

24.9 RECOGNIZERS AND MEMORIZERS

25 FRAME-ARRAYS

25.1 ONE FRAME AT A TIME?

25.2 FRAME-ARRAYS

25.3 THE STATIONARY WORLD

25.4 THE SENSE OF CONTINUITY

25.5 EXPECTATIONS

25.6 THE FRAME IDEA

26 LANGUAGE-FRAMES

26.1 UNDERSTANDING WORDS

26.2 UNDERSTANDING STORIES

26.3 SENTENCE-FRAMES

26.4 A PARTY-FRAME

26.5 STORY-FRAMES

26.6 SENTENCE AND NONSENSE

26.7 FRAMES FOR NOUNS

26.8 FRAMES FOR VERBS

26.9 LANGUAGE AND VISION

26.10 LEARNING LANGUAGE

26.11 GRAMMAR

26.12 COHERENT DISCOURSE

27 CENSORS AND JOKES

27.1 DEMONS

27.2 SUPPRESSORS

27.3 CENSORS

27.4 EXCEPTIONS TO LOGIC

27.5 JOKES

27.6 HUMOR AND CENSORSHIP

27.7 LAUGHTER

27.8 GOOD HUMOR

28 THE MIND AND THE WORLD

28.1 THE MYTH OF MENTAL ENERGY

28.2 MAGNITUDE AND MARKETPLACE

28.3 QUANTITY AND QUALITY

28.4 MIND OVER MATTER

28.5 THE MIND AND THE WORLD

28.6 MINDS AND MACHINES

28.7 INDIVIDUAL IDENTITIES

28.8 OVERLAPPING MINDS

29 THE REALMS OF THOUGHT

29.1 THE REALMS OF THOUGHT

29.2 SEVERAL THOUGHTS AT ONCE

29.3 PARANOMES

29.4 CROSS-REALM CORRESPONDENCES

29.5 THE PROBLEM OF UNITY

29.6 AUTISTIC CHILDREN

29.7 LIKENESSES AND ANALOGIES

29.8 METAPHORS

30 MENTAL MODELS

30.1 KNOWING

30.2 KNOWING AND BELIEVING

30.3 MENTAL MODELS

30.4 WORLD MODELS

30.5 KNOWING OURSELVES

30.6 FREEDOM OF WILL

30.7 THE MYTH OF THE THIRD ALTERNATIVE

30.8 INTELLIGENCE AND RESOURCEFULNESS

APPENDIX

31.1 HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT

31.2 THE GENESIS OF MENTAL REALMS

31.3 GESTURES AND TRAJECTORIES

31.4 BRAIN CONNECTIONS

31.5 SURVIVAL INSTINCT

31.6 EVOLUTION AND INTENT

31.7 INSULATION AND INTERACTION

31.8 EVOLUTION OF HUMAN THOUGHT

POSTSCRIPT AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT

GLOSSARY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

INDEX

文摘

CHAPTER 1

PROLOGUE

Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.
Albert Einstein

This book tries to explain how minds work. How can intelligence emerge from nonintelligence? To answer that, we'll show that you can build a mind from many little parts, each mindless by itself.

I'll call "Society of Mind" this scheme in which each mind is made of many smaller processes. These we'll call agents. Each mental agent by itself can only do some simple thing that needs no mind or thought at all. Yet when we join these agents in societies -- in certain very special ways -- this leads to true intelligence.

There's nothing very technical in this book. It, too, is a society -- of many small ideas. Each by itself is only common sense, yet when we join enough of them we can explain the strangest mysteries of mind.

One trouble is that these ideas have lots of cross-connections. My explanations rarely go in neat, straight lines from start to end. I wish I could have lined them up so that you could climb straight to the top, by mental stair-steps, one by one. Instead they're tied in tangled webs.

Perhaps the fault is actually mine, for failing to find a tidy base of neatly ordered principles. But I'm inclined to lay the blame upon the nature of the mind: much of its power seems to stem from just the messy ways its agents cross-connect. If so, that complication can't be helped; it's only what we must expect from evolution's countless tricks.

What can we do when things are hard to describe? We start by sketching out the roughest shapes to serve as scaffolds for the rest; it doesn't matter very much if some of those forms turn out partially wrong. Next, draw details to give these skeletons more lifelike flesh. Last, in the final filling-in, discard whichever first ideas no longer fit.

That's what we do in real life, with puzzles that seem very hard. It's much the same for shattered pots as for the cogs of great machines. Until you've seen some of the rest, you can't make sense of any part.

基本信息
作者：Marvin Minsky
出版社: Simon & Schuster (1988年3月15日)
丛书名: A Touchstone book
平装: 336页
语种： 英语
ISBN: 0671657135
条形码: 9780671657130
商品尺寸: 21.6 x 2.3 x 27.9 cm
商品重量: 776 g
ASIN: 0671657135

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