The Formalization of Scientific Languages—Part I: The Work of Woodger and Hull

Dunham, Barrows

doi:10.1147/rd.14.0341

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Computer Programs As Models1

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1963

1966

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Article2

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…The computer models, in fact, seem superior, in important respects, to our traditional models. First of all, they have been specified precisely-this is not at all trivial; recent attempts to put such theories as Hebb's and Hull's into precise, testable form have met with major difficulties (Dunham, 1957, Rochester, Holland, Haibt, & Duda, 1956. Second, they have actually been examined for their consequences (through the running of the program) and tested as to their success.…”

Section: Computer Programs As Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

"Pattern recognition" computers as models for form perception.

Uhr

1963

Psychological Bulletin

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This paper reviews computer simulations of pattern recognition to indicate their relevance as models of form perception. The different types of programs are discussed and compared, and an attempt is made to assess their relative abilities. An attempt is made to exhibit certain similarities underlying superficially different approaches. Various specific simulations are compared with models and suggestions in the psychological literature. (159 ref.)

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Section: Computer Programs As Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%