4.6 Review

Where Does Value Come From?

期刊

TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES
卷 23, 期 10, 页码 836-850

出版社

ELSEVIER SCIENCE LONDON
DOI: 10.1016/j.tics.2019.07.012

关键词

-

资金

  1. European Research Council [REP-725937]
  2. European Union [785907]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

The computational framework of reinforcement learning (RL) has allowed us to both understand biological brains and build successful artificial agents. However, in this opinion, we highlight open challenges for RL as a model of animal behaviour in natural environments. We ask how the external reward function is designed for biological systems, and how we can account for the context sensitivity of valuation. We summarise both old and new theories proposing that animals track current and desired internal states and seek to minimise the distance to a goal across multiple value dimensions. We suggest that this frame-work readily accounts for canonical phenomena observed in the fields of psychology, behavioural ecology, and economics, and recent findings from brain-imaging studies of value-guided decision-making.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.6
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Neurosciences

Ventromedial Prefrontal Cortex Encodes a Latent Estimate of Cumulative Reward

Keno Juechems, Jan Balaguer, Maria Ruz, Christopher Summerfield

NEURON (2017)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Training discrimination diminishes maladaptive avoidance of innocuous stimuli in a fear conditioning paradigm

Miriam J. J. Lommen, Mihaela Duta, Koen Vanbrabant, Rachel de Jong, Keno Juechems, Anke Ehlers

PLOS ONE (2017)

Article Neurosciences

A Network for Computing Value Equilibrium in the Human Medial Prefrontal Cortex

Keno Juechems, Jan Balaguer, Santiago Herce Castanon, Maria Ruz, Jill X. O'Reilly, Christopher Summerfield

NEURON (2019)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Optimal utility and probability functions for agents with finite computational precision

Keno Juechems, Jan Balaguer, Bernhard Spitzer, Christopher Summerfield

Summary: When making economic choices, humans may distort their internal representation of the value and probability of a prospect, but under the assumption of finite computational precision, these distortions may be approximately optimal, helping to maximize reward and minimize uncertainty. Two empirical studies show that humans can adapt optimally to factors that change the reward-maximizing form of distortion, providing an answer to the question of why humans make irrational economic choices.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2021)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

The social side of gaming: How playing online computer games creates online and offline social support

Sabine Trepte, Leonard Reinecke, Keno Juechems

COMPUTERS IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR (2012)

暂无数据