Rumelhart and McClelland propose that what is stored in memory is not specific facts or events, but rather the relationships between the various aspects of those facts or events as they are encoded in groupings of neuronal cells or patterns of cell activity. -- Daniel Coleman The New York Times [This is] a comprehensive compilation of neural network research and development. There are algorithms you can use to explore various methods in the field. If you want information on neural network technology in book form, this is the set to own. Artificial Intelligence Special Interest Group Newsletter
James L. McClelland is Professor of Psychology and Director of the
Center for Mind, Brain, and Computation at Stanford University. He
is the coauthor of Parallel Distributed Processing (1986) and
Semantic Cognition (2004), both published by the MIT Press. With
David E. Rumelhart, he was awarded the 2002 University of
Louisville Grawemeyer Award for Psychology for his work in the
field of cognitive neuroscience on a cognitive framework called
parallel distributed processing and the concept of
connectionism.
David E. Rumelhart (1942-2011) served as Professor of Psychology at
the University of California, San Diego and Stanford University.
With James McClelland, he was awarded the 2002 University of
Louisville Grawemeyer Award for Psychology for his work in the
field of cognitive neuroscience on a cognitive framework called
parallel distributed processing and the concept of connectionism.
The most intense, most effective and most mind-stretching view of
neurocomputing origins, theories and concerns to yet reach
print.
*Intelligence*
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