A theory of general intelligence

A General (Category Theory) Principle for General Intelligence: Duality (Adjointness)

Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) seeks theories, models and techniques to endow machines with the kinds of intellectual abilities exemplified by humans. Yet, the predominant instance-driven approach in AI appears antithetical to this goal. This situation raises a question: What (if any) general principles underlie general intelligence? We approach this question from a (mathematical) catego...

Intelligence: Triarchic Theory of Intelligence

The triarchic theory of intelligence is based on a broader definition of intelligence than is typically used. In this theory, intelligence is defined in terms of the ability to achieve success in life based on one's personal standards and within one's sociocultural context. The ability to achieve success depends on the ability to capitalize on one's strengths and to correct or compensate for on...

Artificial Intelligence: A General Survey

Toward a theory of intelligence

In 1950, Turing suggested that intelligent behavior might require “a departure from the completely disciplined behavior involved in computation”, but nothing that a digital computer could not do. In this paper, I want to explore Turing’s suggestion by asking what it is, beyond computation, that intelligence might require, why it might require it and what knowing the answers to the 6rst two ques...

applying transitivity theory to gender analysis of efl textbook: : a comparative study.

efl/esl textbooks have been regarded as essential language teaching materials with which the learners spend about 70 up to 90 percent of their class time. the important role they play and their vast use make them not only influential in learning the language but also in shaping values and attitudes. put it another way, textbooks socialize learners using their contents (i.e. texts, illustrations...