AI & Society, Volume 4, 1990

Volume 4, Number 1, January-March 1990

• Andy Clark, Rudi Lutz: Guest Editorial - Introduction. 3-16
• S. F. Walker: A Brief History of Connectionism and its Psychological Implications. 17-38
• Martin Davies: Thinking Persons and Cognitive Science. 39-50
• Stephen Kaplan, Mark Weaver, Robert M. French: Active Symbols and Internal Models: Towards a Cognitive Connectionism. 51-71
• Mike Oaksford, Nick Chater, Keith Stenning: Connectionism, Classical Cognitive Science and Experimental Psychology. 73-90

Volume 4, Number 2, April-June 1990

• Julie C. Rutkowska: Action, Connectionism and Enaction: A Developmental Perspective. 96-114
• Daniel Memmi: Connectionism and Artificial Intelligence as Cognitive Models. 115-136
• Kumiko Ikuta: The Role of ``Craft Language'' in Learning ``Waza''. 137-146

• Eliichi Yamaguchi: Effects of Computers on Japanese Schools. 147-154
• Fumihiko Satofuka, Katsuhiko Nakamura: AI: A Strategie Technology in Japan? 154-160

Volume 4, Number 3, July-September 1990

• Takao Nuki: The `Transfer of Skill' and the `Transfer of Human Relations' to Machine Systems. 173-182
• Peter Schefe: The Impacts of Expert Systems on Working Life - An Assessment. 183-195
• Toshiyuki Furukawa: AI in Medicine: A Japanese Perspective. 196-213
• Alfred Kobsa: User Modeling in Dialog Systems: Potentials and Hazards. 214-231

• Alison E. Adam: What Can the History of AI Learn from the History of Science. 232-241

Volume 4, Number 4, October-December 1990

• Liam J. Bannon: A Pilgrim's Progress: From Cognitive Science to Cooperative Design. 259-275
• Inger Lytje: Natural Language Understanding Within a Cognitive Semantics Framework. 276-290
• Peter Bøgh Andersen, Berit Homqvist: Interactive Fiction: Artificial Intelligence as a Mode of Sign Production. 291-313
• Niels Ole Finnemann: Computerization as a Means of Cultural Change: On the Relations Between Information Theories and the Idea of an Information Society. 314-328