A History of Creativity for Future AI Research
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Reference
Mark d’Inverno and Arthur Still: A History of Creativity for Future AI Research. In: Computational Creativity 2016 ICCC 2016, 147-154
DOI
Abstract
We look at two traditions for talking about creative activity, one originating in the classical Latin use of the word “creare” as a natural process of bringing about change, the other in Jerome’s later use in the Vulgate bible, referring to the Christian God’s creation of the world from nothing but ideas. We aim to show that because the latter tradition has predominated recently in the fields of Psychology and Artificial Intelligence these academic fields have been limited in scope to the Western culture of individualism and progress. We argue that the former tradition is a more general and useful notion as it applies more readily to describing human experience and activity as well as applying equally to other non-western cultures. Furthermore, because both traditions are still alive, and since they are both referred to through the use of this word “creativity”, there is chronic confusion in everyday modern discourse as well as in Psychology and Artificial Intelligence. We outline these two traditions in order to understand and unpick this confusion and discuss implications for future research.
Extended Abstract
Bibtex
@inproceedings{
author = {Mark d’Inverno and Arthur Still},
title = {A History of Creativity for Future AI Research},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Computational Creativity},
series = {ICCC2016},
year = {2016},
month = {Jun-July},
location = {Paris, France},
pages = {147-154},
url = {http://www.computationalcreativity.net/iccc2016/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/A-History-of-Creativity-for-Future-AI-Research.pdf http://de.evo-art.org/index.php?title=A_History_of_Creativity_for_Future_AI_Research },
publisher = {Sony CSL Paris},
}
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