The Neurodynamics of Intentionality in Animal Brains Provides the Basis of Intelligent Behavior
p. 3-14
Abstract
Intelligent behavior is characterized by flexible and creative pursuit of endogenously defined goals. It has emerged in humans through the stages of evolution that are manifested in the brains and behaviors of the vertebrate series. Intentionality is a key concept by which to link brain dynamics to goal-directed behavior. The archetypal form of intentional behavior is an act of observation into time and space, by which information is sought for the guidance of future action.
Index
Text
References
Bibliographical reference
Walter J. Freeman, « The Neurodynamics of Intentionality in Animal Brains Provides the Basis of Intelligent Behavior », CASYS, 1 | 1998, 3-14.
Electronic reference
Walter J. Freeman, « The Neurodynamics of Intentionality in Animal Brains Provides the Basis of Intelligent Behavior », CASYS [Online], 1 | 1998, Online since 21 June 2024, connection on 24 January 2025. URL : http://popups.lib.uliege.be/1373-5411/index.php?id=305
Author
Walter J. Freeman
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, University of California, Berkeley CA 94720-3200 USA