Artificial Paranoia

Artificial Paranoia: A Computer Simulation of Paranoid Processes is a seven-chapter book that begins by explaining the concept, characteristics, and theories of paranoia. Subsequent chapters focus on the explanations, models, and symbol-processing theory of the paranoid mode. Another chapter explores language-recognition processes for understanding dialogues in teletyped psychiatric interviews. The last three chapters explore the central processes of the model, validation, and evaluation.

PrefaceChapter 1 The Paranoid Mode The Concept of Paranoia Characteristics of Clinical Paranoia Theories of ParanoiaChapter 2 Explanations and Models The Nature of Explanation Symbolic Models The Nature of Algorithms Analogy Functional EquivalenceChapter 3 A Symbol-Processing Theory of the Paranoid Mode Hypotheses and Assumptions Initial ConditionsChapter 4 Language-Recognition Processes for Understanding Dialogues in Teletyped Psychiatric InterviewsChapter 5 The Central Processes of the ModelChapter 6 Validation Some Tests Method Patients JudgesChapter 7 EvaluationReferencesAuthor IndexSubject Index

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