BIB-VERSION:: CS-TR-v2.0
          ID:: STAN//CS-TR-74-471
       ENTRY:: August 23, 1995
ORGANIZATION:: Stanford University, Department of Computer Science
       TITLE:: The interaction of inferences, affects, and intentions, in a
               model of paranoia.
        TYPE:: Technical Report
      AUTHOR:: Faught, William S.
      AUTHOR:: Colby, Kenneth Mark
      AUTHOR:: Parkison, Roger C.
        DATE:: December 1974
       PAGES:: 39
    ABSTRACT:: The analysis of natural language input into its underlying
               semantic content is but one of the tasks necessary for a
               system (human or non-human) to use natural language.
               Responding to natural language input requires performing a
               number of tasks: 1) deriving facts about the input and the
               situation in which it was spoken; 2) attending to the
               system's needs, desires, and interests; 3) choosing
               intentions to fulfill these interests; 4) deriving and
               executing actions from these intentions. We describe a series
               of processes in a model of paranoia which performs these
               tasks. We also describe the modifications made by the
               paranoid processes to the normal processes. A computer
               program has been constructed to testst this theory.
       NOTES:: [Adminitrivia V1/Prg/19950823]
         END:: STAN//CS-TR-74-471