In a widely reprinted paper, "Minds, Brains, and Programs" (1980), Searle claimed that mental processes cannot possibly consist of the execution of computer programs of any sort, since it is always possible for a person to follow the instructions of the program without undergoing the target mental process.
The latest example, a cartoon from a newspaper in Qatar, was reprinted in papers here today under headlines like, "Not Funny".
As the paper reprinted pages from across the decades, one astonishingly prescient detail caught the eye.
Considering each journal individually, papers with high reprint orders were significantly more likely to be funded by industry in all journals except Gut, where the trend was for high reprint papers to be funded by industry.
The impact of such a difference would depend on how the overall income from the "long tail" of a large number of studies with lower reprint orders compares with the income from these high reprint papers.
No over-all logic determined which texts were reprinted on paper, which were filmed, and which remained in obscurity.
Along with Rahman, a website designer from Palmers Green in north London, 300 people protested over a cartoon depicting the prophet Muhammad as a terrorist, published in a Danish newspaper and reprinted in European papers.
Reprinted in Northern papers, the report made Ellsworth a sensation for his devious use of wartime telegraphy.
The effect of industry funding on being a high reprint paper was similar across all studies (I=0%, P=0.74), as was the effect of mixed funding (I=0%, P=0.70).
