An Annotated Bibliography
Intelligent Systems
Spring 2015
Book Selecting Guidelines
Here are some guidelines for winnowing the available books to a handful of candidates:- Compare the book’s table of contents with the schedule to make sure the topics mentioned in the schedule (both the section titles and the lecture titles) appear in the table of contents. You can also look in the index, but a topic mentioned in the table of contents suggests more thorough coverage than a topic mentioned only in the index (although a topic with a sizeable index entry suggests thorough coverage too).
- Compare test questions and answers in previous versions of the course to the material covered in the book. The book may not lay out the answer (you are, after all, dealing with test questions), but you should be able to piece together the questions and answers from relevant parts of the book.
Once you have the candidate books, you can use your tastes and preferences to pick the final one or two books for the course.
Books with call numbers can be found in the
Guggenheim Library. Linked material from
the ACM or the IEEE can be downloaded for free from the library within the
monmouth.edu domain.
Textbooks
Artificial Intelligence: A Guide to Intelligent Systems, 2nd edition, by Michael Negnevitsky from Addison-Wesley, 2005.
Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach, 3rd edition, by Stuart Russell and Peter Norvig from Prentice Hall, 2010.
Intelligent Systems for Engineers and Scientists, 3rd edition, by Adrian Hopgood, CRC Press, 2011.
Intelligent Systems: Principles, Pradigms, and Pragmatics by Robert Schalkoff, Jones and Bartlett, 2011.
Other Material
| This page last modified on 2015 January 20. |
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