concept
active
concept:cognition-tame-definitionCognition (TAME definition)
Activities of a Self that gather, process, and act on information for adaptive action.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Frameworks (1)
framework
- A conceptual framework for understanding cognition and intelligence across diverse substrates—including evolved biological systems, artificial systems, and bioengineered systems—using empirically-grounded, gradualist approaches. TTAME enables comparative analysis of mind-like phenomena regardless of the physical or biological substrate in which it emerges, facilitating cross-disciplinary study of unconventional intelligences.
Concepts (3)
concept
- Consciousness (TAME definition)related_toFirst-person phenomenal experience; what it is like to be that Self, a continuum.
- Mind (TAME definition)related_toThe functional, dynamic aspect of a Self resulting from all cognitive and somatic activities.
- Intelligence (TAME definition)related_toThe functional ability to solve problems in various spaces, not tied to specific implementations.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Mental actions including sentience; can be achieved by different biological and non-biological substrates.
- A coherent system owning associations, memories, and preferences, defined by its cognitive light cone.
- Implicitly referenced through Levin's broader research program on agents and machine behavior
- Framework treating cognition as inseparable from bodily organization and environmental interaction; aligned with biogenic approach.
- Properties of decision-making and adaptive action; the degree to which a system requires higher-level models.
- An event in the traversal of a space that is efficiently modeled as a choice among options.
- Cognition carried out by non-neural tissues, such as morphological problem-solving by cell collectives.
- Alexander's thesis that wholeness and the fifteen properties are objectively real, not artifacts of cognition, and are fundamental to physics and biology.