中文摘要 |
Hurley’s shared circuits model (SCM) is a cognitive architecture that specifies behavior-related sociocognition in terms of the dynamic interactions among perception, action, and the world. Despite its explanatory power for action learning, this model confronts a challenge: although Hurley introduces representation to the SCM to describe higher cognitive skills, she rejects classical representations with a domain-specific processor. The SCM has thus been questioned in terms of its ability to accommodate representation and computation. In this paper, I present a solution that integrates a motor selection mechanism into the SCM. I show how this integration, which requires neither an additional specialized processor nor representation in any classical sense, explains action learning and provides a basis for even higher sociocognitive skills in terms of general computational processes. |