The brain attics: the strategic role of memory in single and multi-agent inquiry.

M. B. Hintikka (1939–1987) and J. Hintikka (1929–2016) claimed that their reconstruction of the 'Sherlock Holmes sense of deduction' can "serve as an explication for the link between intelligence and memory" (1983, p. 159). The claim is vindicated, first for the single-agent case, where the reconstr...

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Publicado en:Synthese Vol. 197; no. 3; pp. 1203 - 1225
Autores principales: Genot, Emmanuel J., Jacot, Justine
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Mar2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Genot, Emmanuel J.
          Jacot, Justine
        affil: Department of Philsophy, University of Lund, Box 192, 221 00, Lund, Sweden
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        Memory
        Intellect
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          Memory
          Intellect
          Communities
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        Associative memory
        Cognitive outsourcing
        Distributed knowledge
        Interrogative approach to inquiry
        Sherlock Holmes
      ab: M. B. Hintikka (1939–1987) and J. Hintikka (1929–2016) claimed that their reconstruction of the 'Sherlock Holmes sense of deduction' can "serve as an explication for the link between intelligence and memory" (1983, p. 159). The claim is vindicated, first for the single-agent case, where the reconstruction captures strategies for accessing the content of a distributed and associative memory; then, for the multi-agent case, where the reconstruction captures strategies for accessing knowledge distributed in a community. Moreover, the reconstruction of the 'Sherlock Holmes sense of deduction' allows to conceptualize those strategies as belonging to a continuum of behavioral strategies.
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    language: English
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