Hello my name is Bill Langill and I Pastor Emerging Love Fellowship in Anza California, All video messages can be viewed at http://www.vimeo.com/user8064548/videos. This blog reflects my views, opinions and musings alone and the buck stops with me concerning what is expressed by Anzaholyman. I have been a work in progress for many years and I pray that never stops. I love thinking in different ways about old things because new is hid in them. My intention is not to state things absolutely but rather to start a Genesis that might lead to a Revelation.
How do I order the “Get Out Of Hell Free” card. Please let me know.
Google it, but if some fundi-mental group makes it I am sure it will be overpriced.
you got your website wrong, its http://www.mybccf.org, not http://www.mybccf.com (:
Thank You
I mentioned “multiple streams of consciousness” it is actually “parallel distributed processing” Stream of consciousness is a Mahayana Buddhist term.
The reference below is to a current professor at Stanford but the original work was done in the 70s authored by the then chairman at the time I reviewed it.
Matthew Di Franco
Email:
mcclelland@stanford.edu
Office Location:
Jordan Hall, Building 420 Room 344
Office Hours: By appointment
Office phone:
(650) 725-1232
Fax:
(650) 725-5699
Admin. Assistant:
Laura Hope
Research Topics: computational approaches, decision science, developmental approaches, education, language, learning and memory, meaning and mental representation, neuroscience approaches, perception, plasticity and change, reasoning and problem solving, words and categories
Research Summary
Research in my lab addresses a broad range of cognitive neuroscience issues in learning, memory, language and cognitive development. We view cognitive functions as emerging from the parallel, distributed processing activity of neural populations, with learning occurring through the adaptation of connections among participating neurons, as discussed in Parallel Distributed Processing (Rumelhart, McClelland, and the PDP Research Group, 1986). Research opportunities in my lab revolve around efforts to develop explicit computational models based on these ideas; to test, refine, and extend the principles embodied in the models; and then to apply the models to substantive research questions through behavioral experiment, computer simulation, functional brain imaging, and mathematical analysis.
Education
Ph.D. Cognitive Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, June, 1975
Courses Taught
Psych 209A Parallel Distributed Processing
Other Biographical Information
Current CV: http://psychology.stanford.edu/~jlm/McClelland_VITA.pdf
Thank You for the follow through.
Hello, Pastor Langill. Mike Morrell and I really appreciate your blog, and think you’d be an excellent candidate for our Speakeasy Blogger Network. Do you like to review off-the-beaten path faith, spirituality, and culture books? Speakeasy puts interesting books in your hands at no charge to you. You only get books when you request them, and it’s free to join. Sign up here, if you’d like: http://thespeakeasy.info
You’re not on any contact lists, I promise; if you don’t respond, that’s it, and the invitation is open as long as you’re actively blogging. Hope you join us!
ounds good to me and Thank You for the compliment.
I don’t see any theology as fixed or quite frankly worthy of my faith.
I would say I find open theism very interesting as a matter of fact it has opened up many new conversations. When I say theology is not fixed I mean just that or as Paul clearly teaches we go from faith to faith. There is always limitations to any answer I could give here on this blog but you have no need to be sorry as I love the open dialogue. You are most welcome to fellowship with us at any time as we are an open fellowship and try to keep an open mind in Love.
Maybe someday we will meet.