In this chapter I apply Turing’s notion of an emotional concept to his discussion of free will.Ī Turing machine (for Turing, a “logical computing machine”) is based upon the actual “human computer” in the process of calculating a number, of whom Turing famously said, “The behaviour of the computer at any moment is determined by the symbols which he is observing, and his ‘state of mind’ at that moment” ( 1936, p. On this interpretation, Turing proposed a response-dependence account of the concept of intelligence his 19 papers, “Intelligent Machinery” and “Can Automatic Calculating Machines be said to Think?”, add intelligence to the list of putative response-dependent concepts or properties.
In recent work I have argued for a new interpretation of Turing’s concept of intelligence and his test of intelligence in machines, based on his notion of an emotional concept and his versions of the imitation game additional to the famous version in “Computing Machinery and Intelligence” (Proudfoot 2011, 2013, 2017b).
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