Self-Organizing Brain Dynamics by Which Goals Are Constructed that Control Patterns of Intended Actions
For goal-directed action brains must construct sequences of actions, predict each next step, and verify through reafference and proprioception that the desired movements are taking place. In a passive information processing system predefined stimuli convey information, which is transduced by receptors into trains of impulses that signify the features of an object. The symbols are processed according to rules for teaming and association and are then bound into a representation, which is stored, retrieved and matched with new incoming representations. In active systems perception begins with the emergence of a goat that is implemented by the search for information. The only input accepted is that which is consistent with the goal and is anticipated in conjunction with the acts of searching. The key component to be modeled in brains is thedynamic subsytem that constructs goals and the adaptive actions by which the goals are achieved.
Walter J Freeman
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, LSA 129 University of California at Berkeley CA 94720-3200 USA
国际会议
8th International Conference on Neural Information Processing(ICONIP 2001)(第八届国际神经信息处理大会)
上海
英文
24-29
2001-11-14（万方平台首次上网日期，不代表论文的发表时间）