Daniel Dennett

Also known as Daniel C Dennett, Daniel C. Dennett, Daniel Clement Dennett III, Daniel Clement Dennett

filósofo estadounidense

AI overview

Daniel Dennett was an American philosopher who studied how the mind works, particularly focusing on consciousness and whether machines could think like humans. His ideas have been influential in debates about what makes us human and how to understand intelligence in both biological and artificial systems.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Film & TV

Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Known for

Free Will — Self2022
Psi — Self2021
I, Pastafari: A Flying Spaghetti Monster Story — Self2019
Losing Our Religion — Self2017
A Better Life — Self2015
Creating Freedom: The Lottery of Birth2013
The Unbelievers — Self2013
Atheist Alliance International Convention 2007 — Self2008
Discussions with Richard Dawkins, Episode 1: The Four Horsemen — Self2008
The Genius of Charles Darwin — Self2008

via TMDB

Wikidata facts

Instance of: human
Gender: male
Citizenship: United States
Place of birth: Boston
Place of death: Portland
Occupation: university teacher
Educated at: Hertford College
Employer: University of California, Irvine
Languages spoken: English language
Doctoral advisor: Gilbert Ryle
Movement: analytic philosophy
Official website: sites.tufts.edu/cogstud/daniel-dennett
Image: Daniel Dennett 2.jpg
Work location: Harvard

Show 11 more facts

influenced by: Richard Dawkins
Commons category: Daniel Dennett
date of birth: 1942-03-28
member of: European Academy of Sciences and Arts
birth name: Daniel Clement Dennett III
Commons gallery: Daniel Dennett
name in native language: Daniel Clement Dennett
writing language: English language
affiliation: Tufts University
maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics
date of death: 2024-04-19

Sources (8)

via Wikidata · CC0

Article · Español

Daniel Clement Dennett (Boston, Massachusetts; 28 de marzo de 1942) es un filósofo y escritor estadounidense. Es uno de los filósofos de la ciencia más destacados en el ámbito de las ciencias cognitivas, especialmente en el estudio de la conciencia, intencionalidad, inteligencia artificial y de la memética. También son significativas sus aportaciones acerca de la significación actual del darwinismo y la religión. Dirige el Centro de Estudios Cognitivos de la Universidad de Tufts, donde es catedrático de filosofía. Desde 1987 es miembro de la Academia Estadounidense de las Artes y las Ciencias y de la Academia Europea de Ciencias y Artes. Se le conoce también como parte de los Cuatro Jinetes del Nuevo Ateísmo, junto con Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris y Christopher Hitchens.

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