This 1997 book examines recent changes in the design of intelligent
machines. New computer models of vision and navigation in animals
suggest a different way to build machines. Cognition is viewed not
just in terms of high-level 'expertise,' but in the ability to find
one's way around the world, to learn new ways of seeing things, and
to coordinate activity. This approach is called situated cognition.
Situated Cognition differs from other purely philosophical
treatises in that Clancey, an insider who has built expert systems
for twenty years, explores the limitations of existing computer
programs and compares them to human memory and learning
capabilities. Clancey examines the implications of 'situated
action' from the perspective of artificial intelligence specialists
interested in building robots.
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