Reviews Connectionist Symbol Processing e d i t e d by G e o f f r e y H i n t o n M I T / E l s e v i e r Press lated on von Neumann machines, although some on parallel machines such as the Connection Machine. In the past decade, but especially in the past few years since these books were written (the papers in Connectionist Symbol Processing are from 1990 and the papers in High-Level Connectionist Models were given at a conference in 1988) connectionism has blossomed with the addition of real neuron studies. Now some researchers are looking at results from neurobiology journals and replicating those results with artificial neural nets. For example: Gary Lynch and Richard Granger, [4], Christof Koch [10], and Randy Beer [1 ]. to name but a few." See also [9, 11]. However, these results have tended toward less cognitive processes, such as representation of smells [4], low level vision [10], and insect motion [1]. The papers in Connectionist Symbol Processing and High-Level Connectionist Models have much more of a computer science flavor to them, with vague references to cognitive psychology results instead of to
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