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Philosophical Psychology Volume 6, 1993 - Issue 3
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Symposium

Connectionism and compositionality: Why Fodor and Pylyshyn were wrong

David J. Chalmers Center for Research on Concepts and Cognition, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, 47405, USA
Pages 305-319 | Published online: 10 Jun 2008

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Whit Schonbein. (2012) Inspirational anchors: minimal computational models in cognitive science. Journal of Experimental & Theoretical Artificial Intelligence 24:3, pages 385-400.
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Stefan L. Frank. (2006) Learn more by training less: systematicity in sentence processing by recurrent networks. Connection Science 18:3, pages 287-302.
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KennethR. Livingston. (1996) The Neurocomputational mind meets normative epistemology . Philosophical Psychology 9:1, pages 33-59.
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Keith Butler. (1993) Connectionism, classical cognitivism and the relation between cognitive and implementational levels of analysis. Philosophical Psychology 6:3, pages 321-333.
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William S. Robinson. 2014. The Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence. The Cambridge Handbook of Artificial Intelligence 64 86 .
Christopher Mole. (2014) Dead Reckoning in the Desert Ant: A Defence of Connectionist Models. Review of Philosophy and Psychology 5:2, pages 277-290.
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Stefan L. Frank, Willem F.G. Haselager & Iris van Rooij. (2009) Connectionist semantic systematicity. Cognition 110:3, pages 358-379.
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Igor Farkaš & Matthew W. Crocker. (2008) Syntactic systematicity in sentence processing with a recurrent self-organizing network. Neurocomputing 71:7-9, pages 1172-1179.
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Eliano Pessa & Graziano Terenzi. (2007) Semiosis in cognitive systems: a neural approach to the problem of meaning. Mind & Society 6:2, pages 189-209.
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Frank Keil. 2007. Handbook of Child Psychology. Handbook of Child Psychology.
Stefan L. Frank. 2006. Artificial Neural Networks – ICANN 2006. Artificial Neural Networks – ICANN 2006 505 514 .
Iris van Rooij, Raoul M. Bongers & F.G. Haselager. (2010) A non‐representational approach to imagined action. Cognitive Science 26:3, pages 345-375.
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William S. Robinson. 1999. Understanding Representation in the Cognitive Sciences. Understanding Representation in the Cognitive Sciences 83 91 .
Pim Haselager. 1999. Understanding Representation in the Cognitive Sciences. Understanding Representation in the Cognitive Sciences 115 119 .
Julia Angelica & James W Ney. (1995) Linguistic ambiguity in a connectionist model for grammatical studies. Language & Communication 15:3, pages 227-240.
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William S. Robinson. (1995) Brain symbols and computationalist explanation. Minds and Machines 5:1, pages 25-44.
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