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137645 https://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.17024 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ 2013-05 40 pages eng Thomas, Nicholas Woodlief Armendt, Brad Kobes, Bernard Blackson, Thomas Barrett, The Honors College School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences Department of Psychology Text Modern computers interact with the external environment in complex ways — for instance, they interact with human users via keyboards, mouses, monitors, etc., and with other computers via networking. Existing models of computation — Turing machines, λ-calculus functions, etc. — cannot model these behaviors completely. Some additional conceptual apparatus is required in order to model processes of interactive computation. human-computer interaction Computation Turing Machines Is interactive computation a superset of Turing computation?