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Cognitive Psychology in Artificial Intelligence —Three Levels of Conscious Processing

Qing Wang

Journal of Psychology & Behavior Research September 12, 2023 DOI: 10.22158/jpbr.v5n4p21 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Key points The paper presents Dehaene and colleagues' three levels of conscious processing—unconscious processing (C0), global availability (C1), and self-monitoring (C2)—as a framework at the intersection of cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence, cites empirical evidence for this intersection, and summarizes some researchers' questions about whether the two fields can truly intersect.

Abstract

In this paper, from the perspective of the intersection of cognitive psychology and the field of artificial intelligence, we present the three levels of conscious processing proposed by Dehaene et al. They are unconscious processing (C0), consciousness in the first sense (C1)-global availability, consciousness in the second sense (C2)-self-monitoring. The paper also cites an empirical evidence for the intersection of the two fields and summarizes some researchers’ questions about whether the two can intersect.