论文信息 - Consensus and authenticity in representation: Simulation as participative theatre

Consensus and authenticity in representation: Simulation as participative theatre

Representation was invented as an issue during the 17th century in response to specific developments in the technology of simulation. It remains an issue of central importance today in the design of information systems and approaches to artificial intelligence. Our cultural legacy of thought about representation is enormous but as inhibiting as it is productive. The challenge to designers of representative technology is to reshape this legacy by enlarging the politics rather than the technics of simulation.

Michael T. Black

[1] A. Koestler. The Act of Creation , 1964 .

[2] B. Barber,et al. Men, Machines, and Modern Times. , 1967 .

[3] R. V. Wyk. Innovation: The attacker's advantage : Richard N. Foster 316 pages, £14.95 (London, Macmillan, 1986) , 1987 .

[4] 斉藤康己,et al. Douglas B. Lenat and R. V. Guha : Building Large Knowledge-Based Systems, Representation and Inference in the Cyc Project, Addison-Wesley (1990). , 1990 .

[5] T. Kuhn,et al. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions , 1963 .

[6] J. Strayer,et al. Medieval Technology and Social Change , 1963 .

[7] Ramanathan V. Guha,et al. Building large knowledge-based systems , 1989 .

[8] John Dewey,et al. Theory of valuation , 1939 .

[9] Roger T. Colberg. Innovation: The attacker's advantage: by Richard N. Foster , 1987 .