As presented by Searle, the Chinese room argument demonstrates that such manipulation by itself does not afford genuine understanding and therefore cannot be equated with human thought or …

An artificial brain (or artificial mind) is software and hardware with cognitive abilities similar to those of the animal or human brain. [1] Research investigating "artificial brains" and brain emulation plays …

The Chinese room argument is a thought experiment of John Searle. It is one of the best known and widely credited counters to claims of artificial intelligence (AI), that is, to claims that computers do or …

We'll imagine a world where it's possible to create a perfect, conscious copy of a human brain. This video dives deep into the mind-bending questions this scenario presents: If a duplicate of you...

Chinese-Room Thought Experiment by making reference to "specific biochemistry of its origin" (Searle 1980, 372), thus rendering "intentionality" an all-encompassing as well as a useless notion for …

In the philosophy of mind, the China brain thought experiment (also known as the Chinese Nation or Chinese Gym) considers what would happen if each member of the China were asked to simulate …

In 1980 U.C. Berkeley philosopher John Searle introduced a short and widely discussed argument intended to show conclusively that it is impossible for digital computers to understand language or think.

The Chinese Room is a thought experiment devised by John Searle, an American philosopher, in 1980 to challenge the notion of strong artificial intelligence (AI).

Following this line of thought, in 1980, John Searle, an American philosopher, devised a thought experiment to test the idea that a computer program can possess genuine understanding or...

In 1980 the philosopher John R. Searle published in the journal Behavioral and Brain Sciences a simple thought experiment that he called the "Chinese Room Argument" against "Strong Artificial …