Search results for "habitual behavior"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

A Basic Architecture of an Autonomous Adaptive System With Conscious-Like Function for a Humanoid Robot.

2018

In developing a humanoid robot, there are two major objectives. One is developing a physical robot having body, hands, and feet resembling those of human beings and being able to similarly control them. The other is to develop a control system that works similarly to our brain, to feel, think, act, and learn like ours. In this article, an architecture of a control system with a brain-oriented logical structure for the second objective is proposed. The proposed system autonomously adapts to the environment and implements a clearly defined “consciousness” function, through which both habitual behavior and goal-directed behavior are realized. Consciousness is regarded as a function for effecti…

0301 basic medicinebrain-oriented systemComputer sciencelcsh:Mechanical engineering and machinerymedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:QA75.5-76.9503 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineArtificial IntelligenceAdaptive systemHypothesis and Theorylcsh:TJ1-1570Binding problemAdaptation (computer science)Function (engineering)goal-directed behaviorLibet’s experimentmedia_commonRobotics and AIautonomous adaptationhabitual behaviorArtificial neural networkbusiness.industryComputer Science Applicationsimage processing030104 developmental biologybinding problemRobotlcsh:Electronic computers. Computer scienceArtificial intelligencemodel of consciousnessConsciousnessbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgeryHumanoid robotFrontiers in robotics and AI
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Redefining habits and linking habits with other implicit processes

2019

In their commentaries on Hagger (2019), Gardner, Rebar, and Lally (2019) and Phillips (2019) provide welcome debate on the conceptualization and operation of habits in physical activity. In this response, I extend their comments by (i) calling for a redefining of habits to encompass contemporary views of habit, and (ii) suggesting that descriptions of physical activity habits should make reference to their relations with other implicit constructs that reflect automatic processes. Specifically, I contend that extant definitions of habits for complex behaviors like physical activity should move away from definitions of unitary responses to specific cues or contexts, and, focus on ‘macro’ expr…

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