External Links

    Journal: Minds and Machines

    Volume 1, Issue 4

    355 -- 356Donald Nute. Preface
    357 -- 365Ronald Prescott Loui. Argument and belief: Where we stand in the Keynesian tradition
    367 -- 392John L. Pollock. Self-defeating arguments
    393 -- 416Steven O. Kimbrough, Hua Hua. On nonmonotonic reasoning with the method of sweeping presumptions
    417 -- 436Timothy R. Colburn. Defeasible reasoning and logic programming
    437 -- 458Robert L. Causey. The epistemic basis of defeasible reasoning

    Volume 1, Issue 3

    233 -- 257Jaap van Brakel. Meaning, prototypes and the future of cognitive science
    259 -- 277Beth Preston. AI, anthropocentrism, and the evolution of 'intelligence'
    279 -- 320Robert F. Hadley. A sense-based, process model of belief
    321 -- 341Michael V. Antony. Fodor and Pylyshyn on connectionism
    343 -- 353Kären Wieckert, Nino B. Cocchiarella, Jon Barwise. Book reviews

    Volume 1, Issue 2

    129 -- 165Vinod Goel. Notationality and the information processing mind
    167 -- 184Hugh Clapin. Connectionism isn't magic
    185 -- 196Ron McClamrock. Marr's three levels: A re-evaluation
    197 -- 216James H. Fetzer. Philosophical aspects of program verification
    217 -- 219Paul Thagard. In defense of computational philosophy of science
    221 -- 232Charles Dunlop, Susan M. Haller, James Moor. Book reviews

    Volume 1, Issue 1

    1 -- 30Michael Morris. Why there are no mental representations
    31 -- 42Robert Cummins. Form, interpretation, and the uniqueness of content: Response to Morris
    43 -- 54Stevan Harnad. Other bodies, other minds: A machine incarnation of an old philosophical problem
    55 -- 73Robert F. Hadley. The many uses of 'belief' in AI
    75 -- 95Clark Glymour. The hierarchies of knowledge and the mathematics of discovery
    97 -- 116Timothy R. Colburn. Program verification, defeasible reasoning, and two views of computer science
    117 -- 124Nicolas D. Goodman, Stephen W. Smoliar, Morton L. Schagrin. Book reviews
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