Rules through Recursion: How Interactions between the Frontal Cortex and Basal Ganglia May Build Abstract, Complex Rules from Concrete, Simple Ones
Rules through Recursion: How Interactions between the Frontal Cortex and Basal Ganglia May Build Abstract, Complex Rules from Concrete, Simple Ones
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通过递归的规则:额叶皮层和基底神经节之间的相互作用如何从具体、简单的规则构建抽象、复杂的规则
DOI:
10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195314274.003.0022
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发表时间:
2007
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
T. J. Buschman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
E. Miller;T. J. Buschman
(2006) Attention and memory-related responses of neurons in the lateral intraparietal area during spatial and shape-delayed match-to-sample tasks. The brain has evolved to deal with two competing requirements-it must respond quickly to familiar situations while being able to adapt to novel ones and plan for the future. Quickly responding to the immediate environment in a reflexive, or habitual, fashion is relatively straightforward: Familiar stimuli activate well-established neural pathways that produce stereotyped behav iors. This is so-called "bottom-up," or "stimulus-driven," processing. These behaviors can be executed quickly and automatically because they are "con crete"; they rely on specific stimulus-response relationships, and the same cue always elicits the same response. It is an axiom of neuroscience that such re flexive reactions are formed by repeated activation of neural pathways, which strengthens their connections. Then, they can be simply triggered-fired off in an automatic fashion, with little variation and, hence, little need for internal oversight. In contrast, truly sophisticated, goal-directed behavior requires a different m ode of operation. Novel situations must be resolved, and goal direction re quires the ability to act on, not just react to, a familiar environment. Navigat ing complex si tuations to achieve long-planned goals cannot rely on uncoor dinated reactions. They must be orchestrated "top-down" from within oneself. By acquiring and building on knowledge of how the world works, we can predict what outcomes are desirable and determine what strategies will aid in attaining them. However, simply recording and replaying previous experi ences does not suffice. Relevant relationships need to be sorted out from spu rious coincidences, and smart animals get the "big picture" of the jigsaw puzzle of their experiences: They find the common structure across a wide range of experiences to form "abstract" rules-generalized principles that can be readily adapted to novel situations. These abstract rules are the overarching principles and general concepts that are th e basis for high-level thought. They provide 419
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影响因子:
--
作者:
R. Wong;R. Traub;R. Miles
通讯作者:
R. Wong;R. Traub;R. Miles
DOI:
10.1073/pnas.86.22.9015
发表时间:
1989-11-01
影响因子:
11.1
作者:
GOLDMANRAKIC, PS;LERANTH, C;GEFFARD, M
通讯作者:
GEFFARD, M
影响因子:
2.5
作者:
BARBAS, H;DEOLMOS, J
通讯作者:
DEOLMOS, J
影响因子:
2.5
作者:
Asaad, WF;Rainer, G;Miller, EK
通讯作者:
Miller, EK
影响因子:
56.9
作者:
Jog, MS;Kubota, Y;Graybiel, AM
通讯作者:
Graybiel, AM