# Margaret Boden
Principales episodios de podcast
Actualizado:
Margaret Ann Boden, OBE, ScD, FBA (born 26 November 1936) is a Research Professor of Cognitive Science in the Department of Informatics at the University of Sussex, where her work embraces the fields of artificial intelligence, psychology, philosophy, and cognitive and computer science.
== Early life and education ==
Boden was educated at the City of London School for Girls in the late 1940s and 1950s. At Newnham College, Cambridge, she took first class honours in medical sciences, achieving the highest score across all Natural Sciences.
The Creative Mind
Contributor(s): Professor Margaret Boden, Professor Gregory Currie, Professor Nicholas Royle
The Creative Mind
Contributor(s): Professor Margaret Boden, Professor Gregory Currie, Professor Nicholas Royle
The Creative Mind
Contributor(s): Professor Margaret Boden, Professor Gregory Currie, Professor Nicholas Royle
Just How Worried Should We Be About AI?
Damir and Sam are joined by Cambridge philosopher Henry Shevlin of the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence for a raucous and rambling conversation about the state of artificial intelligence. Is it about to get conscious, take all of our jobs, and destroy the world? Or is all this indus…
Philosophy Talk Highlights
It’s a Philosophy Talk highlight reel for the membership drive. In this special episode, John and Ken relive some favorite moments from the Philosophy Talk archives. Listen to cognitive scientist Margaret Boden on creativity, computers, and the emotions, Stanford University’s Kara Dansky on the nat…
Creativity
What makes an idea or work of art creative? Can creativity be measured? Can a computer be creative? What is the relationship between creativity and consciousness? John and Ken explore their creative sides with Margaret Boden from the University of Sussex, author of The Creative Mind: Myths and M…
Academics Must Wake Up on AI (with Alexander Kustov)
The political scientist Alexander Kustov recently published a Substack post with a provocative claim: that AI can already do social science research better than most professors. The post went viral. It attracted more than a million views and over a thousand responses, many of them very angry. (Some…
AI slop and musical creativity
Music in this episode, not counting my Suno output:
Fleetwood Mac - “Dreams” (1977)
Thelonious Monk - “Round Midnight” (1968)
Cordelia’s Dad - “Montcalm and Wolfe” (1998)
The Bee Gees - “Stayin’ Alive” (instrumental) (1977)
Catherine Sikora - “The Knowing of Sums” (2016)
Ethan Hein - “The Knowing o…
#67 Bringing Forth Worlds with philosopher Ezequiel Di Paolo
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Exploring Autonomy, Autopoiesis and the Enactive Approach with Ezequiel Di Paolo
Mirko Prokop talks to Ezequiel Di Paolo about the enactive approach in cognitive science and its roots in Francisco Varela’s work on biological autonomy. They explore the ideas of auto…
#53 Treating AI Like Adults in the Face of Extinction Threats w/ Prof. Simone Vannuccini
In this episode, Simone Vannuccini walks us through the threats of Artificial General Intelligence from his expertise in analysing the economics of AI and shares the common misconceptions that surround current AI development.If you're one of the few humans on Earth who did not see Jacob Coxon's com…
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