| 英文摘要 |
This essay explores the concept of the mechanical mind to examine the subtle similarities and limitations between intelligent machines and organic life. It also broadens the scope of AI narratives by juxtaposing the textual discussions of Alan Turing’s essay and Steven Spielberg’s film. Firstly, the essay delves into the research work of Turing, the renowned British mathematician and father of AI, and his use of the mechanical perspective on the mind. It discusses how Turing connected computer science with philosophical reasoning, and how he employed concepts of communication and learning to formulate a unique hypothesis of artificial intelligence. In addition to Andrew Hodges’s biography Alan Turing: The Enigma, Turing’s influential essay“Computing Machinery and Intelligence”vividly illustrates his vision of artificial minds. Furthermore, the essay analyses Spielberg’s science fiction film A.I. Artificial Intelligence to examine the intersection of science fiction narratives with AI technology. The film’s portrayal of the mechanical mind draws from the timeless fairytale of Pinocchio and incorporates human characteristics into the robot child character, such as affects, emotions, and desires. The film also explores perspectives on human emotional reactions to humanoid robots, including robophobia, the uncanny valley theory, and even the complex issue of robot rights. |